davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
RICHMOND LIVE sTot,h .,,pE.r
tSnIcs al Ininn SincL ~ Z,

,',oy,. ',.Ci..'"Eu, -. JauuJrY u 1919
,os, n?;!'e .;ssrs. NJ. u: .ncGium To- good
hs,dGrs. io':nli: medium 10 GOOD G ne f,
mssiunn 70 80 :ES3. choice cows. Sns:
,t'ei best o%en. sal!; medium 10 GOOD.
heavy bull S'.a DO iiat!r c@r5i. Best
heavS h iS. common 20 fair, llwi5 Nest
hShtS. it4lj'.: Sows and stag. IL q -;
s"rtP Srln; common 10 fair CmS 30,
.".''l-- .'t ~. mcdlum TO Eond. ~. q "a 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
COVERING OF SHORT
CONTRACTS AIDS GAINS
business Stocks Not Under Pool
," Manipulation Proved
:, Very Slow.
MORE CHEERFUL VIEW TAKEN
McAdoo's Plain Talk Has Restored
Confidence in Railroad Issues.
:, Wall Street Pleased With Re-
ported Bill.
~, URoADAN WALL.

rttn1l FEW YORK. January 2t-CoNcginc
"1-.-,r short contracts and aggressive ac-
80 lion for the account, OF several spccula :
.'sa--'ivc pools caused good many stocks to
= @clcsc to-day with net gains Business
in stocks not under pool manipulation
a. t~was light No public interest was cN-
49,. hibitcd Ill the market. Sentiment was
improved but, on account OF tho COM
ing holidays and. especially because
$50 many important disputes are IN
progress neither tho bulls nor the
hears care to assume large burdens in
-iT'thc market. Ecs; prices Of The day
were mace toward the close Of the
Wha; caused wam street to take :,
moro cheerful view, was the putting Of
tic railroad Legislation into definite
,,'::',-Avashington. secretary McAdoo's plain
talk OF YESTERDAY has ALREADY. borne
~ fruit. Tie made il plain that the sue
. -i.ecss OF the nest Liberty loan rests en-
-...tirely upon The good faith OF the gov
errmcri as expressed by the President
y toward the railroads. Congress is ap-
n pRrcntlT going 20 enact the necessary
Legislation and Wall street was pleased
With tho bill reported los thai pur-
pose.
Ano,hsr, favorable, fa,tGr was the
~, For a faw days the financial world has
feared iha; progress OF the war would
- Welt presidential boom no" being at
: tempted
"e' Peace. was talked about again also.
. While there seems to he no tangible
evidence OF peace. tn. fact tina 50 many
arc expecting 1t within a few weeks
forces everyb body to give the matter re-
spectful considera tion even though not
believing ii.
This question Of peace OF long war
.s-SecmS to whittlc down to the uudcnia-
-s4ihlc fact that there is nobody in the
world not even tho Kaiser. or PrcSi
dent Wilson who can form "a respect
able opinion To when pcaCc Will
come or whether ii will come through
: .,the battle field or through revolutions.
Therefore, stock market campaiGn'
based tho length OF the war ara
liable 10 become EMBELLISHMENTS
Tho best authorities are proceed:u-
on the theory that tho war is EoiuG
to last long time. being perfectly
.'"villiNg. If peace should suddenly over
d.. whclm them to stand for the losses
- chat would b. incurred as result.
The American Hide and Leather
- Company has appointed ii wcn-Nucwn
-. engineer to readjust its plants With
LEV to greater operating efficiency;
=. The record OF this engineer should
. cause his employment by tho leather
=. company To be followed by heavy in
...-Hcstmcnt buying OF it's stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
CHICAGO LIVE srOrk u,w.,.,.

go. "eak bu!", ;6e5 q s.: light ST. 81
q, ~; - M!NsI' Si?'5 :!6.a5: heayy. ;iS ~
Z, SIX, rough S!J.'r So as pigs %
s,c@rs' IS rgn,cGtin'. lt'3H. steady. na,iy.
!, ~. ~ ~ Me-: stoCiScrs ana fnn,j.r.
s.[%. S9 ,I ana heitcrs. So iot sIsS:
:, Slh u g.. recyp,s. 1900 steady; wc,bo,
Ss.IN q !i3-.-. lamhs. 81 10 N 49,! N'.hct--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

inc following marriage licenses were
ISSUED Yesterday by the clerk OF the
IiuStincS Court:
Joseph James Hoard and Mamie Mil
dFcd Tyrcc, city.
!. l.. G;oddin. Charlotte. y. c., and
Carric Ntmnk hmm. Camdnn = {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
MARliEl' CONDITION.

QUIZ! In"rkct-Ucns. Ncry scare. md
birh.nrH' Marhci very firm; II amy change
'tShc' 'h!c!scH'. about equal 10 the dem. I''t
ScIiye and demand hc-vy: outIooi.
h1sHcr- buticF-N2riIct lI:u, rcc. NJ, liza
tenant hr.N!: outlook higher uid"..E
'ii"i"et dHi'; demand !.ght. Uutioo. rover
'it1S ana tou!Itr? mr<t OF ali Kinds -,
soc %cIn~ad and meet with ready i.I on
"''' ~. Live st"cis marhct-C.ttlc cNtIrInr,
), .t"ICt' bopd fancy rat stock brinrir..
Prices IN excess of quotations: ycals s"srr,
mn wanted receipts not near cuor-n 90
icinaud. the In3;l.ct 49, q ,.hnl. '" .t,"m '"I
'Ht'P'iVn "i hices, IN good, h"aithy ~, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

. IN UI.k, I"nuaTN It--Eaw auEar
,,,i' ,r.ntrliGSs'. o"l": n"i>sscs. mon,i-
- i,nh"u sugar, steady: i!:lc rranulat"d
tnIoc h ,r,I easI'r: chee:". hrm. Spot
'he ;naTk"t ioF cUttorsccd oil Was devoid
a new features closing net unchanged
-nt"' 'i,.iaI tenders OF Loo barrels were IN,
w no Sales were reported. Prime crude
t:.'S "..tH' pr'mr summer yellow spot nom.
ma. n" market closed quiet. Srot mons.
y .iLhalN, VIC rIh and MIN q ~ 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. =. Weather Burcau.I
I'orccnnt, Virginia

Forecasts Virginia
-I'nir south. cloud :.
north portion Fri
day, with snow In
tho nOrninE; SRtUr-
dns fnlr. moderate
temperature.
North Carolina
f'nir Friday mud Sut-
urdny. ~, q Il c rRt G
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
>TI>Gs RELEASE DEED,

+. =. Mcconnell trustee. IN w vudu,
harrison. lots II and Is, block l." MAN
est Manchester Land COMPANY An
gust 3. 1917; $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
HENHlCO TRUST DEED

IarTE -. Brown O. ux to 4
. :. ncwuinS and l.. NJ l:oXlcy. trustees
:, ~ North Twenty-ciEhth Street. Janu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
Local Temperature.

T. noon tcmpCrlturc. ............ II
l.. NJ. temperature. .......... 80
Maximum temperature to s =. NJ. ~
Minimum temperature to \. NJ. Il
Mean temperature ......... 30
Normal temperature ... 80
Deficiency in temperature. =
Deficiency in temperature since
March :...... :....... 1863
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary .................. 2Go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
hoIcsale QuotatiOns M I>,t,,,


oih JANUARY 2;-B."vcs. n, trad
'''N'N; steady; priil" weak. SIg ~
$50 80" l'Hlhs St"auy: ohio l,uih,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
NEW YORK r.;,bp,CE N,IEr.t

;,,s y. sftcr ses OF stout S! bale from
~, re- r"it?n. sicady, and unchanged Sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
CmANcEn, TRUST DEEDS.

! charles 4. Labcnhcrg 81 ux to Wal.
lace t. Brown. trustee. 2Gl-o feet by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
IIusTINGs TnANsl,I:n-

Andr"w NJ Mahoncy TO T.. j. Bcattic
'''' nun street. December ~. 1917:
taN. Sil; SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

NEW YORK. January. ci-Aierc.ntiie. -
mgr. So Ss.. Sterling: siNty-Gay bills. So;
commercial siNty,day bills, So; CONNER
mcrciai si1ty-dsy bills. si.'Ii. demand.
Mexican dollars. 30: government hondY.
weak: railroad bonds. irregular. Time ics ~.
Orri; sixty Gays, ninety days and six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

EOcal ObscrVn(10nN NJ s r. NJ.
Temperature. 80. humidity, SO: wind
direction. south: wind. velocity, 5
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
l.ocn1 Rainfall,
Local observations

Rainfall last twrnty-four hours. None
EXCESS in rainfall since March L.. go
l;NccsS in rainfall since January /. lu7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

Next cases To be called:
~" ~. To be submitted on briefs
30 ~ 10 be submitted on briefs.
20. ~. CARPENTER rs. Meredith.
40. -. Mopsilov vs.. Cook;
Ne. -. Virginia Railway and Power
company ~. EoltZ.
40. - kcilam vs.. Eelotc
NO. -. Williams & Sons COMPANY Va
POSTAL telegraph Gable Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
Official Range and Sale OF Stocks IN New Yor,
Stock.
Sales

zoe ll's-rhalncrS
Nils Chalmers. VIA &C..
Am. Ayr. Chem. com
$500 Am. Ecct Sugar. com
800 American Can ....
American can. pfd
500 Am car and Foundry
2.pUo American cotton oil. &.
Am. Hide aud Lear. pfd
800 Am. LinSccd on, pfd T..
zoe American loco. ....
Aui. Loco. pfd. . .
io.;o0 American Smelling
American Snuff. com. e.
ltoV American Sugar ~
500 Am. Tel and Tci. co. g.
500 Am. Tobacco. com
Am. Tobacco, ptd 800.
Am. writing Paper. pfd
500 American Zinc
1900 Anaconda Copper
900 Atchison ....
Atlantic Coast Line
:. I. l.. of CT; ,BalioD }
1000 Baltimore and ohio
1000 Baltimore and Ohio.
Ij'iov Bcth'm Steel. B...
700 Reth'm Steel s y. 4. pfd
1000 Baldwin Loco. ....
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
loo central Leather. com
-Vo Canadian i'aCitiC
California Petroleum
ZOO Chesapeake and ohio
Chicago Great Western
chi. Grca; West, pfd. ;.
100 chi. Mil. and st. .,'aul.
100 G, l.. l. and r..
%uu e.. -. !. and =. 6'p. Z. pr
100 G.. l.. |. and 4. ! u. G. pr
e'p trEcibic Steel Cor. com
trucihlc steel. pfI
colorado Fuel and Iron
colorado and Southern
/ 100 ,orn Products. com. 80.
1000 biStillcrS "
Dome Mines .
"n .'.'.'.'... .......
-Oo Eric. LIST pfd...........
Llu" General Motors
80" General Electric
90 Goodrich. com.
5"n Irea; Northern. pfd
i'|o" Great North. orc ctfs.
i'P Gun state Steel
illinois Central ......
30 lnS. Copper .
100 lnterboro-Cons.. rfd
"-oo Int. Men. Mar. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
srrnEmE corRr or APPEALS

he following cases were argued YES
l.rIay IN the Supreme Court Of APP
No. 81. Darling vs. City Of Newport
News. Argued by Maris Jones and !.
w Reed for the appellant. and bv ].
a. Massie for the defendant. and sub
No. IS. Partly argued and continued
until TODAY ""e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
RECOURSE is AGAINST
OFFENDING OFFICER

Ia court i.ucchcsi was represented
by Attorneys l.. .. Wendcnburg and
Alfred Il. Cohen. Since the suit case
belonging to Lucchesi was Illegally
seized. both OF the attorneys protested
vigorously to the admission OF tho suit
case and its contents as evidence.
Furthermore, since it was claimed that
LucchcSfs destination was North Caro-
lima and not Nirg nia he VAS afforded
the protection Of the Constitution. At
that time the Reed amendment had not
been put into effect
Judge frcntis i'll presenting the Opn-
ION OF the court. in quoting from ..
we'll known legal authority said. And
II any person. even by Illegal seizure
procure possession OF any article. the
state may. Notwithstanding such illegal
seizure, use il. IL necessary. as lcgi;i-
mate evidence against the person from
whom obtained to convict him OF the
crime, il being established rule
that tho court can take no notice OF
how such evidence was obtained.
whether originating from Il legal o. il
legal source"
However. Judge Prentis continued to
the effect that this did not prevent the
person arrested from seeking redress
according to the principles Of Law
against the officer cTcctins an illegal
arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
DRY GOODS.

hcid tod V'' ~ J"nn.rE 2i-Cottou GOODS
i'nr,m VIZ was active. Kat .o1l. , 49, 81.
S''"N''N' Huriaps were s,cady
NAVAL STORES
80 ,NNi;'NNii. ga. January II ur,,an.i,,.
.Hiir,i.,,i, SAFES no CASKS: receipts. 4 CasKs
I:o'in ;~,n E"SN2G Si"ck -is2a casks
i,.,rr.i g.,r!pon:nt. 70 barrels; stock - III
~ gov, NJ. $50; y. 80: VIC 20. wv %
~ - EhSBnEG PEANUT MAEErr,
i,I!,.T,, -. 80, ey Rodgers. pIuinrnrr 2. 20
fr,rr,..--t.;' ~ ~ NA; January .i-SpanIsh
bIShel ''N urn At s., IL Der
r ,,", t., aIln"!> stocip-Mari;-, firm:
-, iu'i'O'. lp's cents per ,n,,nd. 49,, 49,.
i,cr ,,o,,, w.. ',h,' per pound: prime 10 cents
"c~ , 0W.:' smelling stock. to 81 cemts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

NFW DEbEtN- January I.r's n,.
vance on poiit,Csi -o,v. ro,dz, ,-,.a5 ~
Price 81 cotton y. half cent "a pound ON
ms n@fht'- Trading Wa ac,ivr for !.
Whiif. hut ~ the afternoon tho market 30
.htnc qulrt, ara prices sasscd uud.r fc.Iis-
me ~ CARY buyers. The cin-. W. a. 2
net gam OF .. 10 .. points on III. open!r,r
oroEcr. h"d large volume If buying or
ders TO MI, 'hc demand being r,.c0u RACED
ny unconit!m"i rcports OF revolution ia
Sustgia some accounts even went "a r., =
50 10 state ;h.t "a proyisiou.i .gycrn,o, 80,
had been 80 ~ - Vienna. The imtro, e.
Uent by III, middle %, IN. m1rrinr
amounted 20 - 10 g. points. httcr tho Ur -
nu.9": Iack ~ ,""nnr'ua,ion Of IN. carly
ruHio!s caused liquidation or long ,1,iun
hiso there Vas tear uf legislation to con.
rol INC pr1cc OF. cotton, restricting one,
lious On The long 500. In tho .ftcrnoon ~.
'ono was quiet. and prices showed mile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
SHOWS NO SYMPATHY
FOR TECHNICAL DEFENSE
supreme Court CploldS Judge
Richardson in Lucchcsi Liq-
uor Case.
RECOURSE AGAINST OFFICER
Fact That Policemen Acted Illegally
Docs Not Bar Presentation OF
That Evidence to Court-Aiany
Opinions Handed Down.

in: interest 10 Richmond people among
the many opinions handed down yes
tcrday by the state Supreme Court is
the decision in the case of I.ucchcSi
". the Commonwealth in which case
the Supreme Court holds that evidence
in Il case is admissible regardless OF
whether the accused Is arrested legally
or illegally.
This decision demonstrates thorough
y the sentiment of the Supreme Court
hibition laws and attempt to escape
court affirmed tho decision Of the
lluStinSS Court OF Richmond
Lucchcsi was arrested on February
aiishtcd from a southbound train At
Eiba station by two police officers. and
hold for court on the charge OF "un-
awfully transporting ardent spirits
from Il point without the state to
point within the state"
At the time Lucchesi was arrested
there was no warrant issued for him.
However as he aiishtcd from tho train
ono OF the officers charged him with
having whisky i'll his suit case. In
reply I.ucchesi gave conflicting cxpia-
nations as to his name and home. He
was then arrested forthwith, without
Tho formaiity of Il warrant. and held
until a search warrant could be sworn
out for him. When Il search warrant
was sworn out the suit case OF T.uc-
chest was opened and fourteen quarts
of whisky and one quart OF Italian
hi;icrs were found in the bag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
MAJOR GIVEN PROMOTED.
Former Marshalltown Boy Made Lieu
tenant Colonel Of EnoineerS,

Former Marshalltown Boy Made Lieu.
tenant Colonel Of Engineers.
Maj. Jay A Given. Of Sacramento.
Cal, formerly Of this city, and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Welker Given, Of Des
Moines, has been promoted from the
rank of major to lieutenant colonel.
according to word received by his
father Colonel Given entered the
service with the California engineers
at the time Of the border trouble and
served throughout the Mexican cam
paign. He returned with the en-
gineers to the Pacific coast and was
engaged for several months on gov.
eminent work, advancing during the
summer Of 1917. from lieutenant +
major.
About a year ago the California en-
gineers were ordered to France and
in September. 1917, Major Giver
passed thru this city in charge of q
train OF $50 Californians who were
made part OF the Rainbow division
He now has been placed in command
OF the Fifth engineer regiment and Is
stationed near Camp Humphreys. neal
Washington, d. c.. having been re.
turned to this country to train new
regiments.
Colonel Given's father was editor Of
the Times Republican for severa
years prior to 1896. Colonel Given I.
35 years OF age. and is q grandson o.
Gen. Josiah Given, a brigade com.
mander in the civil war, and one tim,
chief justice Of the Iowa supreme
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09

Local Exemption Dosrd ordsrsd 10
Furnish Thirty -Elsh. Men For
Camp Mcclellan. admission. Ala,
Week II Dot. q. f ~

The local exemption board was
ordered this forenoon to furnish a
quota OF thirty-eight men from the
county to be sent to Camp Mcclellan.
Admission. Ala, during the five-day pc
Rod beginning Oct. 81. Those sum
moned will he white men qualified for
general military service. The state
quota this call Is $500.
A second call for LOO men for Fort
Macarthur. CAL. was also issued by Ad-
jutant Lasher Tuesday night, but this
county was not asked TO furnish any
for this call. Tho contingents for Fore
Arthur will also entrain during the
five days beginning Oct 81.
The county quota for Camp McClel-
Ian will be supplied from fourteen
men OF the June, 1917, registration and
twenty -four from the June. 1918, reg
istration. The fourteen OF the June,
1917, registration are the last Glass 4
men OF that registration available.
The county exemStion board has
been notified that the call for 1906
men for Camp Dodge that were to
have been entrained during the five-
day period beginning Oct. has been
Cancelled altogether now and is to be
considered as lot having been issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
PLAY ELooRA SATURDAY.
MarshalltoSn to Meet hardin County
Eleven on Home Gridiron.

Eleven on Home Gridiron.
with the Eldora high school team
to furnish the opposition. MARSHALL
town will play its last home game
prior to the Yves Des Moines contest.
next Saturday afternoon. Edora
boosted fairly strong eleven ip 1917.
and reports from that city are to the
effect that this years team is as
strong or possibly more formidable
than that OF a year ago. Coach Hurd
hopes this week to get all his regulars
back in the game and anticipates no
changes in his lineup prior to- the
Dies Moihes conflict. barring unfore-
seen misfortunes.
Last Saturdays games furnish in
teresting dope on the state high
school football situation. AS result
of these games it is evident that West
Des Moines Is not the strong machine
ii was supposed to be under the tutclage
of Coach Sanford, and that Boone. with
many of last years players back. Is
most worthy antagonist. The defeat OF
West Des Moines by Boone. perhaps,
indicates. that Boone had one OF the
strongest teams in Iowa last fall. when
il held Marshalltown to tie and all
but wrecked the claim OF the loca!
team to state championship.
East Des' Moines, after defeating
Newton by a score of 80 to o, met de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
MAYOR REILLY IN CONSULTATION
WITH CITY PHYSICIAN
AND orHERA
INSPECT VENTILATION
OF movie" .ThEArERs
People Who Are in Any Way III Asked
TO Remain Away From Public Gath
erfnss-Aii Cases Must % Reported
to Mayor and by Him to the State
Board Of Health.

Mayor Reilly, in conference with city
Physician Conway, the president Oh
the school board, chairman of the coun-
ty council Of defense. and other ply
sicians and friends, this forenoon de-
cided to inspect the various picture
shows at once as to their facilities for
ventilation. and to publish a warning to
people who are at all i'll to remain
away from ali public places. =
President Hull, Of the school board,
promised to provide for additional
medical inspection Of school children
and every precaution- will be taken to
guard against the spread of Spanish
influenza before 1t becomes epidemic
in Marshalltown. -
Must Report Cases to Mayor.
The mayor received the following
notice today from the state board OF
health:
To Mayoss, Health Officers, Local
Boards Of Health and the Public in
General: You are>hereby notified that
Spanish or epidemic influenza must be
reported at once to the mayor and to
the secretary Of the state board OF
health. capitol building. Des Moines,
Iowa Physicians must report to the
mayor and the mayor must report the
number Of cases to the secretary OF the
state board of health. Physicians are
not to report to the state board OF
health, as we do not want duplicate re-
ports. This is government order and
must be obeyed."
The state board Of health also in
structs the local board Of health to
follow the United States surgeon gen
| erals orders strictly upon the out
| break Of the disease, which are to dis
continue all public meetings. close
schools and places Of public amuse-
ment. 1t Is not the intention Of the
local board to close the schools or
churches now. for the doctors think
that these places are fairly well VEN
| tilated and the disease has not become
sufficiently prevalent. but the picture
shows will be closed first when the nee
essity arises. They must provide ade-
quate ventilation at once.
{. The mayor. Upon the advice of the
physicians whom he has consulted
| urges people to avoid unnecessary ex-
posture in public places, and orders all
persons ailing with any kind OK sick
ness to remain at home until their
| cases have been examined by phys'-
clans The next thirty days are con
sidered to be the danger zone for the
dreaded disease which has already
4 caused so many deaths in Camp Grant
H.. that the publication Of the facts
| has been suppressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
LIKENS MAN TO PEACOCK

is
earth informal
the Busine Women
in continued
atractveness may fume
ookas weIas her
owes it herself and ner nus
all pretty clothes the world
is
youths ancient enemy II IS no long
restores natural and uniform
makes the strous'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09
MRS. MAcomeER,s ADDRESS.
Large Audience Hears Interesting
Views on the War

Large Aud'ence nearS interesting
Views on the War.
One Of the most interesting talks on
the war was given Tuesday afternoon
at the Y. NJ. C. A. by Mrs. Matte
Locke Macomber, of Des Moihes, who
was brought here by the City Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs as benefit for
the furlough homes for soldiers in
France.
Mrs. Macmber chose as her sub
ject, THE United States Will Hold
the Balance Of Power and showed
how this will be done when peacesis
declared by comparison Of the
methods OF Germany and United
states thru the history of each coun-
try. She opened her talk by saying
that it would be well for the United
slogan recently adopted at a national
injecting Of mothers OF boys in the
service, that Of Unconditional STR
render" and thru her comparison
showed how nothing else could be
considered. This was the keynote Of
her address. N
Altho Mrs. 'Macomber told Of Ger
| man affairs that are well known to the
people Of the United States now, she
stated the facts very differently than
has been done before, many Of them
being from personal mowfdge. for
| twenty years prior 10 the WAR MIS-.
Macomber took touring parties thru
Europe each summer. Thru this
knowledge she was able to make a
| most interesting comparison Of the
| ruthless methods NJ GERMANY with our
own fair and straightforward methods.
| Mrs. Macomber Is very forceful
| speaker and her charming manner
! brought her audience in accord with
her Immediately. She spoke for a.
4 hour and three al rters but tht
audience was 50 -integoeted that \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-09

seemed but a>short talk.
Preceding Mr.. Macomber's talk
members OF the Tuesday Musical Club
led the audience In community sing
ing, following which Miss Emily Per-
kins played q military march by
Chopin and Mrs. i. L. Meeker sang
"The Story Of the Flag" The meeting
closed with the singing Of 'The Star
Spangled Banner"
About three hundred ladies attended
the meeting and the federation Will
clear $40 for the benefit OF the fur
Tough homes. II
At I o'clock, at the Pilgrim. Mrs.
Macomber was the guest of honor at
a luncheon given by the board OF
directors OF the city federation. Places
for twenty seven were arranged . fof
members OF the board, ex-presidents Of
the federation, and a few personal
friends Of Mrs. Macombcr.