davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-20

TTPON her lofty pedestal Liberty stands
" looking out over the sea,
She stands at the gateway of the New
World to welcome the stranger to this land
of promise, to this land of Freedom and
Justice and Opportunity for all.
Welcome to America she cries.
''Here you will find the Liberty of thought
and action for which you yearn. Here you
will find home and friends. steady job,
good wages, a chance to live your own life
In your own way, free from persecution and
oppression. And under the Stars and Stripes
you and yours may live through the years in
the enjoyment of liberty and in the pursuit
of happiness and success
Evening journal., 1918-04-20

60 THAT your children may continue to
- enjoy the liberty you have enjoyed, heed
that call today. Help save America for your.
self and your children. Lend your money
to America.
Buy Liberty Bond today! With it you
are buying Liberty, you are helping to save
America for Liberty and Justice and Oppor-
tunity for your children and your children's
children.
Buy Liberty Bond for your sake, for
yourchidren's sake. for your country's sakel
And buy that Liberty Bond-TODAYl
Buy U.S.GoveTnrleFlt Bonds
Third Liberty EoGn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Beaman Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. July 13.-Mfss Sarah Evans
and Miss Anna Slower have gone to
Washington, D. c., to visit with Miss
Evans brother Mort, who Is In the
navy and about ready to sail for
France.
George Coates and wife have returned
from Camp Dodge where they have been
visiting their daughter and grandson.
The son-in law DR.. Porter, expects to
be called to France for special hospital
work
The band boys gave an open air
concert Wednesday evening to an APP
preciative crowd. The band originally
numbered sixteen pieces but eight mem
bers are now in the service OF their
country.
The body of Mre. Jane Baldwin, who
died in Texas last Sunday. was brought
here for burial. She was an aunt OF
Mrs. Rebecca Hawley and was an early
pioneer of Fifteen Mile Grove, coming
west in the early '70s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer MELVILLE lost
their baby, which lived only twenty
four hours.
The Berry Mercantile Company ia
busy invoicing to be ready to turn
over the stock to the Farmers Coop
erative Company on the 18th. Charles
Berry will be the manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Grinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Grinnell, July 13.-Grinnell College
Is to have some direct help in the mil
itary training line by reason Of the
training that Prot. J. P. Ryan and
twelve Of the college students are to
receive this summer at Fort Sheridan,
H., where they are ordered to report
on the 18th Of this month for sixty
days of training that will fit them for
instructors In the next college year.
Those VINO ara to go with Professor
Ryan are R. Duckworth, v. Dauben-
Berger, B. Ellsworth, J. Heath, HI.
Baker, L. Smith, N. Herriott, w.
Macy, r. Matthews, NJ. Ramsey, NJ.
Ladd and II. Sauerman.
Worley Pierce, Sherman Peters and
Everett Edwards, who have just en-
listed in the quarter1naster depart.
ment, are to start for Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, by way Of Davenport, on
the 18th.
Charles E. Brown, formerly Of Grin
nell, now reports himself from the Of
ficers training school at Camp Zach
afy Taylor, Louisville, KY.
L. L. Dicksrson, librarian OF Grin
nell College. on indefinite leave Of alb
sence, is expected here today for a
brief visit with friends. He has been
in Camp Doniphan. Fort Sill. Okla.
where he was director OF libraries, and
he is on his way to Camp Dodge to
take over the same duties. He has
also been at Albany, n. y and at Chit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
STUDENTS MAY TRANSFER.
Enlisted Men, on Reaching Majority,
May Go Into Special Reserve Corps.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 13.-Details Of the
war departments plan allowing college
students between IS and p to enlist in
the army and continue their work in
school, are being workd out at the uni
vrsity Of Iowa.
From inquiries made by the univer-
stty OF the government, it has been
learned that engineering students and
students preparing to take medicine
may. If enlisted under this plan, be
transferred to their own special reserve
corps upon attaining the age of q,
thru application TO the committee
on education and special training.
Other questions arising out Of the
government order concerning just what
subjects might he considered as having
military bearing and therefore count
toward the required ten hours of mill
tary instruction q week to be done by
the college student have not yet been
clearly answered. Such courses, says
Adjutant General Mccain, must be APP
proved by the government.
This plan providing for military in
struction beginning September, 1913,
in all collegiate institutions enrolling
over 100 able bodied men over IS
requires that such students as de-
sire may enlist in the army and not be
subject to call before they are Of draft
age unless under urgent necessity.
Summer camps for period Of six
weeks each year will be provided for
members Of these units giving them an
intensive and rigid course Of instruc-
ton under experienced officers.
It Is thought thru this work,
which is approximately $50 hours of
military training year. that large
percentage of students will be qualified
to enter officers training camps on be-
ing called to colors, and most Of the
remainder will be able to serve as nom
commissioned officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

yesterday afternoon ~ Shertff G. v.
McGriff. It was intended to arraign
them before Judge W. W. Cardell, but
the latter 10 out Of the city and they
were aiken on to Abel. 4,
The boys say that they had been
visiting Earl Cox's brother near
Madrid, and that they wanted to get
back to their homes. Not having the
necessary funds they stole pony be-
longing to Jack Tarr, but the latter's
son saw them and they left the pony
and ran. They walked from the Tarr
farm to Moran where they borrowed
a team OF Lem Herrold. OF Perry and
drove about three and one-half miles
east of that town. The team was found
later and search was made for the
boys. Sheriff McGriff was notified and
with the assistance Of Constable James
Stringer the boys were found walking
down the railroad track, presumably
trying to get to Des Moines. One OF
them had .3s calSber gun and belt
but their aspirations to become wild
west actors died when the officers
picked them up.
Roy Cox says his parents reside at
1927 East Twenty FIRST street and the
home of Earl Cox Is at 1883 University
avenue, Des Moines. Their parents VIII
be notified and the boys will be held
pending instructions from them. They
had 81 cents in money and say they
merely wanted to ride to a station
where that amount would get them
home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
BARTLETT TO PLAY HueeELL.
Present State Golf Champion Retains
Lead Up to Finals.

Dies Moines, July 13.-James Hubbelt.
Country Club and Arthur bartiett,
Ottumwa. present state champion. WHY
plav in the finals Of the state golf tour
nament on the Grand View course to-
dav as a result % their victories yes
terday in the scmih:. al matches.
Hubbell. who set new course record
In the morning round of eighteen holes,
played too strong a game for Robert
Mckee. Hubbell shot a SO, which Is one
stroke less than the course record, also
set Yesterday morning by Arthur Bart
lett. Hubbell's strong game gave MIN
big lead and ne easily defeated the
young Grand View star and B.
Arthur Bartlett. who played with
Ralph Rider in the seminal match
shot a 20. which was the course record,
but which lasted less than twenty nln-
utes. as Hubbell came in soon AFTER
wards and by making a twenty loot
putt on the eighteenth green, cut the
mark to 60 This is four strokes below
par. and ten strokes less than DOGGY.
r. G. Harrison, former state cham :
pion, and Joofn Boyer. Grand View, VIII
meet in the finals Of the championship
solace today. Harrison defeated c. ].
Eller in the semifinals OF the champion
ship solace . and 1 yesterday, While
Rever beat William Ingram by the
same score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
IOWA BOYS COMMISSIONED.
Twenty Made Lieutenants In Coast
Artillery and Marine Corps.

Special to TImes-Repubican.
Washington, July 13-The following.
having completed courses at the coast
artillery training camp at Fort Monroe,
were commissioned second lieutenants:
Lawrence Bolenstein, Vinton; Frank
Lincasper, Mount Vernon; Lee S. Ma
gill, Atlantic; Charles w. Parks. Car
son; Frederick c. Robinson, Jr., Du-
buque; JOSH S. Skein, Fort Dodge; An
ton Strandberg, Primghar: Wilbur A.
Thomas, Dow City; Harold A. Vandorn,
Leroy; w Woeber. Abba; Ira E.
Palmer, Cedar Rapids. and Norris j..
Brintnall, William L. Davis and Datus
E. Proper, all of Ames.
Commissions as second lieutenants in
the marine corps yesterday were grant
ed to the following Iowans who COM
pleted their courses in the marine corps
training camp at Quantico. Va: Sher-
man Lloyd Zea, Hampton; Ray NJ. An
CELL, Charles City: Robert jeffrey,
Ames; George c. Flanders, Dubuque:
Charles e. Lighter, Rolfe. and Frank
c. Myers, Onawa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

believer in the old school game. He
was quick to take advantage when the
umpire wasn't looking and never stop
ped batting from the first inning until
the last.
Eagle Eye was regarded as natus-
al hitter. Bunting was a trick he De-
came thoroughly proficient in and un-
like other batters. Becky turned his
bat handle out. The fact that he was
a left hand batter aided him in beating
out many a hit of this kind. AS
ooacher, too, he was credited with or
iginating some OF the fighting phrases
still used on the side lines. BE alive"
and Heads up" were two OF his fam
liar expressions.
Hechiey was born III Hailni6ai. no
in 1867 and played on various amateur
teams before his ability won him his
first professional baseball Job with
Leavaawo7::ha, IEsa.a... 4: 1893 ~ the
start of the season of 1887 Lincoln,
Neb., bought his services and at the
end of that season he went to Stockton,
Cal. in the Coast League
The ST. Louis National League team
obtained him IN 1888, but in June OF
that year he was bought by the Pitts
burgh Pirates, whose uniform he wore
until 1895, wnen he was sold to the
New York Giants. By 1897 het was be-
ing sought by most OF the leading teams
OF the league anad was traded that
year to Cincinnati. There, as one Of the
few bail players who still wore mus
;achrc. he added to his reputation and
In 1917. again was soic to the st. Louis
Nationals.
Kansas City purchased him in 1907
and altho Beckley had played his last
game in major league company. hs was
the hero Of many a game IN the Amer
lean Association. IN 1903 iic led the
league in hitting. The next season he
was made manager Of the Kansas City
club but this was not his forte and
near the close Of the 1909 seas I'll ne was
replaced by Danny Shay. The next
year he became manager OF the Har-
nibal Central Association club in his
old home town. his last baseball job
where he first learned the game.
But Eagle Eye" in retirement did
not lose interest in baseball and was
always something Of a parsonage wher-
ever a game was being played. He
mixed with amateurs and semi-pros
umpiring and occasionally taking a
hand in game and at the close OF
the season last fall went to Chicago
to see the worlds series and visit with
old friends in the major leagues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
MUST DECLARE FOR PRoHlBi-
TON OR GO COUNTER TO
PoRTER's SENTIMENTS.
ALSO MAY ENDORSE
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
Party Leaders Claiming They Will
Make lnroads Into Republican Tick
et-hope to Elect Four or Five Con-
sressmen-Attorney General Havner
Faces Strong Opposition.
necial 70 T;mes-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1S.-In view of the
fact that Claude R. Porter, demo-
cratic nominee for governor, is now and
always has been for prohibition and for
woman's suffrage the state democratic
platform, to be adopted at the conven-
ton here next Thursday, will include
these planks. This is the judgment eX-
pressed by leading democrats from
over the state who have been in the city
the past few days.
The democrats may also include
plank providing for government re-
Mobilization of crippled soldiers. mean
ing the provision of schools for train
ing men TO overcome the handicap of
missing arm or leg or lost eyesight
or other misfortune which might in
capacitate them in their old line of
work to learn other work.
Already some preliminary work has
been done along this line by the fed
eral board for vocational education as
asked for by the United States senate.
This is necessary, it is said, to insure
for the men who are bound to come
back disabled economic independence,
to avoid vocational degeneration, to
prevent exploitation, to conserve trade
skill, TO insure national rehabilitation.
to adjust the supply of labor to the de-
mand and to develop new vocational
efficiency.
Based on the experiences of the Can
adam forces this commission appointed
by the senate has estimated that for
each million men overseas it may be
expected that 100000 men will be re-
turned each year of whom 10000 will
require complete or partial vocational
re- education.
Havner Faces Hard Fight.
Democrats here are reiterating the
claims made earlier in the year that
they will elect congressman from the
Second. Third Fourth. Sixth and pos
sibly the Tenth districts.
Their candidate for attorney general,
j. ]. Meyer. of Carroll, is going to make
a hard fight to defeat Attorney General
Havner and altho the party may have
a dry platform he will undoubtedly re-
ceive the support of the wet voters.
Meyer will be temporary chairman OF
the convention and will make the key
note speech.
1t is expected that from 1000 to 1000
delegates will attend the convention. 1t
has been announced that on the We'd
nesday night preceding the convention
big patriotic meeting is to be held
here with notable speakers from out
side the state who may outline what
party leaders in Washington expect of
the democrats of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
cago in the interest Of the army Ii

cago in the interest OF the army IL
ibraries.
At s o'clock tomorrow evening, at
the Congregational church., there VIII
be a union mass meeting for the cele-
'bration Of the independence day OF
France. French flags will be in evil
dence so far as they can be obtained
and the French national music will be
heard. Rev. Edmund NJ. Vittum will
give the address. The regular union
Sunday evening meeting will give
place to this.
Lieut.. Lewis Hopkins, who has been
spending a brief furlough with his
family here, started on Thursday night
for Fort Riley.
Announcement is made Of the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. George Pal
mer Johnston, of Cheyenne, Wyo. The
boy has been named George Palmer,
Jr, The mother graduated from Grin
nell College in 1900 as Miss Fannie
Phelps.
Rev. w. n, futile. Of Nashua, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity
briefly on his way oaclS home from
Kingfisher, Okla. where he was called
by the death Of his mother. Mrs. Hen
ry w. futile.
Donald, the youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. McMurray, of this
city, has enlisted in the navy and
started on Thursday night for Munic-
ipal Pier training school at Chicago.
Arthur his brother. who has been in
Canada for his health, for the past
three years. and who enlisted there, Is
here and awaiting a call to service
from his own land. Both have had
college training here tho neither has
yet completed a course.
R. E. Bates has just received his Of
fetal notice of appointment as en-
rolling agent for the sea training bu-
reau Of the United States shipping
board, his annual salary being named
as 81.
Glen Anderson. who was president
last year of the state branch of the
national association of postoffice
clerks, has Just returned from the
state convention held at Muscatine,
where he was elected delegate to the
national convention in New Orleans
in September next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
HAMMIT QUITS SCHOOL.
Superintendent Of Mason City Resigns
Trouble Amono School Officials.

Mason City. July 13.-F. NJ. Ham
mitt, superintedent of the Mason City
high school rendered his resignation to
the Mason City hoard of education to
take effect Sept. /.
The resignation was accepted at a
special meeting of the board which was
held last night.
The resignation follows the recent
resignation of F. E. Palmer. superin-
tendent of grade schools. Shortly after
his resignation, the board voted to
elect one man as general superintend-
ent of schools.
For the last four years Superintend-
ents Palmer and Hammitt have en-
ioyed equal authority. Superintendent
Pelmer had charge of the grade schools.
Supt. Hammitt has been in charge OF
the high school.
When the two men came to Mason
CITY four years ago each accepted ms
respective position with the under
standing that neither was ever to De
placed above the other man in the
school system here.
Superintendent Palmer resigned to
accept a position as superintedent Oh
the state hoard for the blind at Ninton.
He came here from LeMars. Mr.. Ham
mitt came to Mason City from the OF
tumwa high school.
There has been more, or less diver
sion on school questions in the board
of late and Superintendent Hammitt
decided last evening to tender his
resignation in the hope that the
work of the past four years by both
superintendents should not suffer. HIS
resignation takes effect after the sum :
mer semester.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Wambssa nss, Drafted.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 13.-The veter-
an Terry Turner, utility infielder, will
substitute for William WTambsganss,
star second baseman with the Cleve-
land Americans, when "Wamby" leaves
for Camp Zachary Taylor on July 25
to enter the national army. Wambs-
ganss' loss will be keenly felt. as he
has been one of the important cogs in
the Indian machine ard has been play
ing a spectacular game. His call came
when Cleveland was having high hopes
Of pushing ahead in the pennant race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

highest standard Of the game pos
sfble."
President mickey returned from
Kansas City and indianapolis enthusi-
astic over the possibilities Of twilight
games. The after supper" sport was
started in the Hoosier capital with
success, the attendance being treble
the average week day afternoon
crowd. There Is possibility, he said.
that Toledo and Columbus will adopt
the twilight plan. which was inaugu-
rated in Minneapolis. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
AID 70 HICKEY CIRCUIT.
Suspension Of Other Leagues Releases
Many Ball Players.

Suspension OF Other Leagues Releases
Many Ball Players.
Chicago, July 13.-Suspension Of the
Western, Southern, Pacific Coast, In
ternational and Taxes baseball leagues
will benefit che American Association,
according to President Thomas J..
Hickey, who asserts that the best tai
ent OF the dis5anded organizations will
be signed to strengthen the association
clubs.
Approximately 800 players. a ma
tority of them over the draft age, are
available for immediate service. as a
resllt of the collapse Of the four leag-
ues, President Hickey said. altho the
best talent in the South Association
already has been snapped up by the
major and big minor leagues. AS soon
as the muddled baseball situation is
cleared Of the uncertainty prevailing
over General Crowder's work or
fight" regulations, the American Asso-
citation will add forty or fifty new
players to It's roster.
Since the suspension OF the West
ern and other leagues, our club owners
have been in communication with the
players out Of employment and we ex-
pect to land some very promising tall
emit" President Hickey said.
1--WE viii. Of course. first negotiate
with players over the draft age.
"As is generally known the base
ball business - anything but a success
this season. iue to the war situation,
but in view 1T the fact that our or
ganization WIN 90 thru with its season
we have decided to give the public the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Iowa City to ceIebrat. Ba..il. Day.

SpeCIdI 10 IIHeS- foepUUNCdH'
Iowa City, July 13.-1owa City will
celebrate Bastile Day, the French
Fourth Of July, July IA, with great
rally on the campus + s u. ]. u,dcr
the auspices OF the Loyalty League. A
noted French lieutenant, if the war de-
partmentis permission can be secured
will be the principal orator. Hon. Mar
tin ]. Wade will also speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Ersa Of charos.

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep-
STA, torpid liver. constipation, sour
g o m c h i, coming up food -after-
eating, etc, when you can, get SAM
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower
free at the Old Reliable Drug Store.
This medicine has remarkable cur
tive properties, and has demonstrated
its eficiency by fiftv years Of success
Headaches are often caused by q dis
|ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try it. For sale
lin all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
sEmARkAHLE CARER ENDS.
"oId Eagle Eye BsekIsy Had Reeore
Enr / onn Qianfond Sarxica.

"oId Eagle Eye BseIeIsy Had Record
For Long Diamond Service.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 10 Nineteen
year star in the major leagues. and
a score Of years OF service In the minors,
is the remarkable baseball record OF
aan fllneeerrun.ra is.alehtlNN4 hr sh s
who died in Kansas City, his home. after
an Illness Of five months.
Few Of baseballs stars possessed q
batting record that equaled Beckleys
He was terror to pitchers thruout his
career. For thirteen years odd Eagle
Eye" had an average Of better than
300, a record equalled only by few
He was one Of the first left handed
batsmen. q quaint character, noted In
baseball for his original Missouri
humor. and card" both on and on
the field. 81
Bsckley MA. - DeEaer player, but :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Agree on Threshins Rates.

Special to mes-Republlcan.
Corning, July 13.-Threshers OF Adj
ans county last Saturday agreed to the
following rates to be charged for
.h-eshing grain this year. at a Meeting
held at the court house In Corning for
that purpose. Wheat and rye, 8 cents
bushel: oats. cents; and barley,
cents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

Perry, July 1S.-Earl Cox, aged IA,
and Roy Cox. aged -, who say they
are cousins and that their homes are
in Des Moines. were brought to Perry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
YOUTHFUL HORSE
THIEVES CAUGHT
DIES MONIES BOYS ARRESTED IN
DALLAS COUNTY FOR STEAL.
ING TEAM AND PONY.
HAD RUN AWAY AND
WANTED TO GET HOME

Cousins, Aged IA and 12 Years, With
Only 81 Cents, Confess to Taking
With Plea That They Were Anxious
to Return to Parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
DUBUQUE county

The following shows the number of
Glass / men in each of the liz local
districts in the state as reported by the
boards before deductions were made for
the call of July %: