davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

It has been learned that Marshall
county has gone over the top in the
fourth liberty loan drive by an excess
of 10 per cent above it's quota. Altho
not real news, excepting as to the
amount, nevertheless it is good news
and news that makes one proud to re-
fer to his county as one of the ninety
nine which brought Iowa into promi-
hence in both the third and fourth
drives. MARSHALL county never has
gone wrong when the patriotism of its
people was at stake, and it is not going
to begin now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
Licensed to Wed.

Lars Froiland. aged 90, Grinneil' AM
Sina Mahle, aged "a, Of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
Had Lived Here Much Of Life.

Anderson had made his home in this
county during much of his life. and for
nine years prior to leaving for the
service had lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson. His mother died when he
was baby. and he was adopted by an
uncle, A. p. Anderson. who lives three
miles northeast of the city on the
Nicholson. ford road. The young mans
father now lives in North Dakota.
Native Of Story County.
Private Anderson was a native OF
Story county. where he was born
March "a. 1895, and had spent all OF
his life in Story and Marshall counties.
Upon his enlistment he was sent TO
Camp Greene. y. c.. and went over
seas May l. In addition to his father
Anderson is survived by two .half-sis-
terS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

The time for the preparation of
Christmas boxes to the boys overseas
is here. The Red Cross committee in
charge of inspection opened headquar-
tiers TODAY. and is ready to advise and
help all those who have been given per-
mission to send presents to their loved
ones in France. There are certain re-
strictiOns rs to the sending of boxes.
Hnd certain rules that must be OBJ
served. If one is unfamiliar with them
the committee will be glad to lend any
assistance possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

While the new rule on deliveries OF
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
SHOT DEAD

Simon Mayol is lodged in the Fed erai jail having arrived here yeSter- day on the steamer Dora from Nak- niE in charge of U. S. guard r. D.. higSon. Mayol Is being taken to Val ueZ where he will stand trial for the alleged shooting and killing of a Por- Co Rican at the Northwestern Fisher les cannery at Naknik on July 18th.
 According to the evidence, the Por- Co Rican was a mean sort of fellow and was constantly causing trouble at the cannery by his frequent assaults on his fellow workmen with a knife. The superintendent of the cannery had on July 27th, taken a large knife away from the Porto Rican and ad- mOniShed him to be good. On the morn ing of the 2Sth the Islander started through the cannery braniShing an other knife and he had vowed veng- ence on Mayol Mayol was warned and when the Porto Rican attempted an assault was shot and killed. James Dong and Los CampoS accompany Mayol as witnesses.
 NieveS Reyes is also another priS- oner brought from Naknik being sent to Valdez. Reyes was found guilty of cutting affray at Peterson's cannery at Naknik and was fined $500 and given a sentence of six months. He will serve out his time at Valdez.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
REGIMENT
 OF HUNS
 MUTIN|ES

AMSTERDAM, Sept. l2.-The Tw- cnty Fifth German Regiment mutini- ed al Cologne on August 3lst upon being ordered to proceed to the front according to official advices received here. The soldiers refused to board the train and another regiment was hen ordered to force them to entrain A fight followed but the second remi- ment refused to fire upon their com rades. A detachment of Home De- fense guards, composed of youths, were then ordered to undertake the task. In the fight following eleven boys were killed and a score injured. The mutiners are still at Cologne ae- cording to the report received by the Telegraaf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
MALAMUTES ARE GETTING
 IN BAD IN THIS LITTLE BURG

It appears that others have lost their chicken dinner" by prowling malamutes, as well as the editor Last night before o'clock letter was handed to the Editor from a well known lady who stated that she had lost several chickens but had seen the dog that killed them and was going after the owner. Late last night the phone rang and mans voice asked if the editor was in. Being informed that he was at the right end of the wire, the unknown man stated that a yellow malamute was making short work of chickens around Seward. The man was thanked and the tip is given out. It looks bad for some malamute or all malamutes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
CAPT. HUNTER OF NORTHWESTERN
 IS DEAD

Capt. J. C. Hunter master ot the steamer Northwestern died yester- day in Seattle according to dispatches received by the Gateway this after noon. Death came aS the result of an operation which caused Capt. Hunters illness while commanding the North western on her last trip south. So in was Capt. Hunter that he was un- able to come north on the present trip and submitted to an operation
 Capt. Hunter is one of the best known North Pacific ship masters and was 75 years of age. For several years he has been in command of the Nolthw,stcfa and previously, on the sou.Hw- ,r.a h'a.,a run, was oG Che bridge of the steamer Farrallon.
 Previous to coming to the South western route, Capt. Hunter was with the old Black Ball line on the South eastern Alaska route at various times having command of the Farrallon, Dirigo and Jefferson.
 Capt. Hunter was through mariner. always on deck and never in his berth when navigation was hazardous. Many times, while on the Southeastern Alaska route, Capt Hunter has remaino d on duty con stantly while making the trip either north from Seattle to Skagway, ol southbound and only sleeping the few hours the steamer was in port.
 With his old accustomed Sea-doe walk, his hearty hand shake and grutt greeting, Capt. Hunter will be missed by the hundreds of travellers who have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

been acquainted with him, and his scores of frciendS in the north who have known him for years. All will remember the "grnd old salt," his many kindly deeds and will grief with his family.
 AS far as known Capg. Hunter leaves a widow in Seattle, and two sons, both being in the United States war service, each being in command of some war vessel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
ATTACK ON LORRAINE FRONT.

WITH THE AMERICANS, LORRAINE FRONT Sept l2 The French and Americans have attacked the Germans on both sides of the St. Mhie salient preceded by four hour barrage The two forces attacked at first over twelve mile front on the southern side of the sal ient and eight miles on the western side.
 The weather is fine and the attack was daring and so far most successful A great concentration of Franco American infantry and artillery perfected two days ago. Entente aeropanes are operating with the land for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
Dr.. o. J. Keating returned on the

pr. o. J. Heating returned on the Dora last night from a trip to the westward, not away out to the west ward but about half way. Dr. Keat- ing has been fixing up the molars, etc., of the people and reports pro fitable trip. When "Doc" left he had his hair shaved from his head and re- turned with stubby bunch of alfalfa on his bean. "Doc" was on the Dora when she hit reef westbound but knowing that the little craft could not sink, only turned over in his bunk and spoke soft words about being awaken ed in the middle of the night by a rock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
FIRE BOYS MEET.

The members of the Seward Volun- teer Fire Department held session last night and circled around big pot of beans, etc., provided by Chief Bob Guest. A. H. l.. Meyer was taken in as member and B. A. Grier was elected secretary vice C. F. HagStrom who expects soon to leave for the states and into the military service.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
FINE VEGETABLE DISPLAY.

If some of the Congressman and others in the effete east could see the display of Alaska grown vegetables in Brown & Hawkins windows they would change theil familiar plaint about Alaska, being the land of the icebergs and polar bear" The vege- tables consist of spuds, beets, cabbag- es, cauliflower, lettuce, turnips, ruta- bagas, etc, and compare favorably with any of the products in the states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

BULLETIN - LONDON, Sep.o l2 -7:2O F. M.-Thc Americans adv"nc- ing in Lorraine have captured the towns of Thiacomt, PanncS and Non sard. north of St. NLihiel. The Ameri- cans are also reported to have cap m- cd Lombres and holding that place, The Yankees are also reported to- night to have reached the western out skirts of Don Martin and Lamonta que
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
TX RIA

The French troops have reached the outskirts of St. Mihicl. The Ameli- cans attacked on an eleven mile font from Leyenhay to Xrivay and made the greatest advance, depth Of five miles, at Thiacourt which was captur. ed early in the drive. From Thia court the battle line runs to the south of Moillorville, then to Panncs and Nonsart} sc -RaidegarOantu and-noIth of MOntSeC.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

LONDON Sept, l2.-The Russian peasants who rcvolted aginst the Bol sheviki government is reported to- night to have entered Pe,trgrad ana joined by large part of the popula- ton, severe fighting is in progress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
INSANE MAN BROUGHT TO
 SEWARD FROM THE WESTWARD

John Olsen, who imagineS that he is the Saviour, was brought in on the Dora from Nushagak, his brother be- ing his guard. At times Olsen is quiet but other times starts doing things and twice coming to Seward was plac- ed in irons aboard the Dora. Olsen will be taken to Valdez and undoubtedly sent to MolningSide.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
SAVE ONE
 LIFE

Stewards quota of $500 for relief of the starving ArmenianS has only been one, one-hundred and twentieth part raised. In other words only $5 has been contributed to this fund for relief.
 The S3O,OOO,OOO to be raised in the states and territories k to be used eX clusively for feeding the thousands thousands of starving AImenianS victims of the unspeakable Turk. Pre- sident Wilson personally has appealed to all classes of people to come for ward and help in this relief fund. Drs. Romig and Sloan are the live wire committee in Seward to secure the $500.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
AMERICANS AND FRENCH SURPRISE
 HUNS IN LORRAINE

NEW YORK Sept 12- The Associated Press in the summary this afternoon says that the new offensive o1 the Americans and French twenty mile front IS eV- denty aimed to eliminate the famous St. NheI salient which has projected into the allied line southwest of Yer dun over four years Probable Metz, the German citadel is the objective Metz is fifteen miles northeast from the easterly edge of this salient
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

Just to make the man handling the publicity for the Armenian relief fund out a small sized prevaricator A. Rossness came into the Gateway's office at ? o'clock this afternoon and handed over another $5 bill for the fund.
 The subscriptions to date arc there fore as follows: ..
 Allan Mcintosh $5
 A. RoSSnesS S5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
PET ROGRAD
 IN FLAME

WASHINGTON, Sept, PA dis patch from the American legation at Chmstiana says that it is reported that Petrograd is burning in twelve different places and that there is all indiscriminate massacre of the people rn the streets.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
COURT SESSION.

In the U. 5. District Court this morning, Judge Bunnell presiding, the case of the hartman National Bank vS D. C. Brownell for foreclosure of Mortgage was heard. Judge Bun nell found in favor of the plaintiff.
 Court then adjourned until 10 O. clock tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
ALAMEDA LEAVES CORDOVA.

Steamer Alameda is supposed to have left Cordova at noon today and should reach Valdez at 6 o'clock to- night. The Alameda should be in Sew ard sometime tomorrow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
MAIL ON ALAMEDA.

The Alameda will have ten days mail aboard from the states for Sew ard There are five days mail on the Northwestern which sailed Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

Seventy two sacks of mail arrived on the steamer Dora last night from the westward. Aside from seven small pouches for Seward the remainder Is for the States and must be worked" here for express or freight shipment out on the first steamer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
BRITISH CROSS DU NORD CANAL.

LONDON, Sept, 12- (OfficiaD- The British have crossed the canal Du Nord southeast of Harncour east and north of Moeuvres The British have established them selves on the westerly side of the canal northwest of St. Quentin The British captured the towns of Vemand, Attilv and Vndeles The Germans resistance was at all ines stiff.
 RTILLERYING ON FRENCH FRONT
 PARIS, Sept, 12- (OfficaD- Only rading and ar tiery activity is reported from the French front
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
HUNS ARE TAKEN BY SURPRISE.

BULLETIN c. PM WITH THE AMERICANS Sept 12- The German retiring on each side of the salient though undoubtedly suspicious of the Americans intentions as to attack The Germans unaware of the direction of attack The Americans intensely eager and fighting magnificenty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
ces large force of Germans replied this morning Vgor- ousy to the American barrage but whole the reply was weak.
GERMANS USING NEW GAS SHELL ON TANKS

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept, 12- The Germans are using new variety of gas shell the Americans They shoot this shell from rifle The shell contains pun ice stone and phOsgene Pumce stone greatly increases the length of time the fumes remain The Amer jeans have been cautioned and may be necessary to
 masks for twelve hours after the new variety of shells
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12

SEATTLE, Sept, 12.-At noon to- day the following were the prices on fish: halibut, fifteen cents; sable, six cents; ling and red cod three cents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
HUNS ESTABLISHING NEW LINE.

PARIS, Sept, 12- It is reported that the Germans are constructing sumpere lire of defense called Paris fal" The Germans putting the Antwerp forts in the best of condition.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-09-12
FIRST YANKEE WAVE TAKES PRISONERS.
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept, 12- The Ann
have fallen,

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept, 12- The Amer- cans in the Lorraine sector attacked at o'clock this morn Ing and generally along the line and took many prisoners in the first dashng The Americans met little resistance One hour afterwards the second Ameri can wave was started and several parts of the German line were held.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
TEN Teams Want IN
THE Church LEAGUE
Boys Start Game by Hitting
Hard Against Personnel
Rule
BACK NEXT WEEK
FOR THE DECISION

The Church Baseball League will be
Digger and better than ever this year.
Seven Of the old teams, Edge Moor.
Msdeley, Central. Hillcrest, Eastlake and
Elsmere were represented at the get-to-
gether meeting in THE EVENING JOUR
NAL ONCE last night Wesley. Mt.
salem, Silverbrook and Westminster
also sent representatives, Westminster
announcing that they would take the
place Of Goodman. So great was the
interest shown that although re-organ-
izstion was deferred until next Thurs
day night it was practically agreed that
the league would admit the four appli-
canls, making a ten-club organization
for the FIRST time in the history OF the
league
Informal discussion OF the rules Of
the league brought out the apparent
desirabillty from some viewpoints. OF
at least one change Heretofore the
league has recognized as playing ma
terial any young man who might be
only an occasional attendant upon the
church or Sunday school with which
team he played. Several Of the league
members thought the league this year
should limit its playing material to ac-
tual members OF the church or Sunday
school or Of some society connected
with the church playing him.
Other members OF the league op-
posed the adoption Of such an irOnclad
rule, contending that It would work 10
Inc detriment Of the league. In fact
some Of the team managers said they
could not start the season II such a
rule were 10 be adopted. These man.
ayers thought they should be permitted
TO play men even II they were not ac.
live members Of church or OF Sunday
school. but said ley would not pla,
and never had played men VINO werl
not either occasional attendants upoI
the church or the Sunday school whosl
team they played with.
The Rev. E. II. Collins and The Rev
Luther W. Broadway. led in hitting
against the old arrangement. After on
hours argument on the question tn
parsons were invited 20 come back OF
next Thursday night prepared to ba
hard for the amended rule.
lt is understood that Wesley vii
favor the newt rule. Whether th
amendment VIII be adopted is prob
lematical.
Among those at the meeting in add
tion 90 the clergymen We're: presider
Collision, Frank Miller, Fred Gerhause
Robert Stapleford, Oscar Lank, job
James, Joseph Thorpe, Joseph A. Hale
md Allen Hackett
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
WANT GAME LAWS
OF STATE ENFORCED

At a meeting last night OF the mem
bers Of the Delaware Anglers ana Gun
ners' Association, the sentiment was
expressed that the game laws Of the
state are Inadequate 20 protect what
little game there Is left and that the laws
which are enforced are not strict
enough, permitting a gradual exter-
minstion Of all game and lsh. Many
Of those who attended the meeting eX-
pressed themselves as favorable TO
change in the laws.
State Warden Dlllahoy, Of Dover, who
attended the meeting presented some in
terestlng suggestions in connection with
the proposed alterations to the laws
and delivered a brief talk on what other
States are doing for the protection OF
their birds and fish.
The talks favoring an amendment 90
the present law took place after the
committee on amendment read its re-
port urging the establishment Of strict
er game laws for The State Of Delaware
Following the committee report and thi
| suggestions made by the members, th'
present game laws were gone over
| carefully and quite a number OF
( changes suggested to the present re-
strictlons.
u is the intention OF the association
20 lay their objections 90 the present
game law before the state Game Com
mission and see TO 10 that the entire
matter is taken up by the Legislature
at its next regular session.
Previous 10 the reading Of the com
mitiee's report The following officers
were elected 10 serve FOR the coming
year. President, George G.. Schuler
vice president. George Driscoll; re-
cording secretary. John O.. iadcrer
financial secretary. James Driscoll
treasurer, W. W. Bottomley; trustee
10 serve during the ensuing year: w
w Bottomley, Charles Warner. Johl
Reese and Charles Edwards
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
CHAPTER XII.

This was a period Of real depression
for the champion. He was fighting the
black bottle hard and often, and II was
giving him a nner licking than he ever
had handed out to one Of his opponents.
Il had made him totally unit 10 meet
Charley Mitchell, and Il was pursuing
him with stlll more deadly vigor-
Sullivan had the bad judgment Just
at this time TO get himself patched up
with prof" John Lailln OF New York,
a fine young boxer, but a man without
a great deal OF gameness. Had the last
attribute been among the virtues OF
Lanin he would have become cham
pion OF America the night OF Novem-
ber 20. 1854.
In the first round Of their bout n
Madison Square Garden Sullivan 1une
himself around TO such an extent and
used up his energy so much by beat
ing the air with his hands that he was
almost out from exhaustion when the
second round began. He rushed his op-
ponent, however, and soon was on the
ropes, his arms hanging Imply at his
sides. while Lailln stood and pounded
at the Sullivan jaws. Sullivan was
! clever enough 10 duck every time one
/ OF the punches started and the,
/ landed, for the most part, on his skull
where they did no damaee.
Latin was terribly ratified, but hi
seconds were worse. They were par
alyzed with anticipation and shouteI
Evening journal., 1918-03-06
Ffsm TOw-BOy To Worlds Champion
History of the Life of John L. Sullivan
BY II. c. HAMILTON.
United Press STAT Correspondent.
Copyright. 1918. by The United Press.

madly at Laflin toe work on Sulliyans
middle. lie could not hear the clamor
OF voices, and soon his opportunity
had passed. II he had been able 20
hear and had calmed down enough 90
realize his own mistake. he would
have become, that nlght, the champion
OF America, with the assistance Of John
Barleycorn. As II was Sullivan was
given the decision after the scheduled
four rounds OF milling. for he had
landed the greater number Of effective
blows
Richard Fox was etill hunting for
some one who would be able to remove
the crown OF championship from the
brow Of the husky new champion, and
he hit, this time on Ar. Greenfield.
another Englishman. Advance notices
hailed HIM as the peer Of Charley
Mitchell and Jem Mace. He was con-
siderably smaller than sullivan. but
was very shifiy boxer. His blows,
however as Is the case with most fast
boxers were light and Intellectual. Sui
livan agreed 10 meet him. and the date
for the bout was set as November IS
1884. only a short time after Sullivan's
disappointing meeting with Lalin. The
bout was scheduled for four rounds
and was 10 be in Madison Square Gar.
den. 70 really was a bad match foi
/ Sullivan. for he was out OF condition
He refused, however. to take counsel
and did his best 10 get in some kinC
Of condition.
Evening journal., 1918-03-06

was conducting the afairs Of the Har-
Ian plant and said that the eyes OF the
shipbuildinE world were on him.
Various other visiting members OF
the Bethlehem personnel from Bethlc-
hem who visited this city yesterday
spoke. compllmontng the men on what
they had accomplished and urged them
20 new efforts that they prophesied
would he successful.
Mr.. Connolly the Oldest foreman
present. in hls renarks referred 90 the
time when an rivets were driven by
hand power, and said, that II i3o rivets
were driven a day, % was thought 90
be a good days work.
s. X. smith. assistant 90 Mr.. Weaver,
when called upon for a speech, eXer-
cised his well known vocal talent by
singing. My Old Kentucky Home 10
which an Of the guests participated.
The remarks of an of the men show
ed the hearty cooperation prevailing
40 lhe Harlan plant among It's em-
pioyos. and spoke much FOR ihe future
Increased output. All OF the speakers
pledged their hearty support OF Biz
Watson. stating they would do am In
their power 90 help him win that next
dinner from General Manager Powell