davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
HANSBERGER HEREp,

HANSSERGER HERE-Roy Hans. berger, formerly a deputy assessor of Yuma county, was 8 visitor in inc capital city yesterday. MT. Hansber- ger now IS engaged in the cotton rais- one of the many to make a big s',a wa' cess and a like increase in his bor,- account the past season. '''iiA
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING. JANUARY 31

Wanted salesmen and salesWomen. Apply Granow's Fourth and
 Washington, Satur-
 day, Jan. 2, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Women's $3.50
Glove Silk
$l.B

Wornen's Glove Silk Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; plain
band top trimmed with filet
lace. Also opera top bloomers,
with elastic waist and knee.
Full cut sizes. Flesh color
on1y
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Cameo Brooches
Up to $1.OO Values,
at 55c

Large and medium size Cameo
Brooches. in a variety Of color
ings. including pink. carnelian.
and black and white effects.
Copies of the high cost genuine
shell canoes. with gold plated
and enamel settings
oldenberG's-FifSt Floor,
Evening star., 1918-05-19
New Silk Hand
Bags at $1.48

Women's Silk Hand Bags,
new mirror top styles, in
black, brown, tan, navy blue,
green and taupe. Well made
full shapes copied from the
high cost novelty bags; inside
mirror tops.
Goldenbe1y 's-Frst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
70c Bed Pillows, Soc

Bed Pillows. covered with
heavyweight art tickings. filled
with sterilized curled feathers.
Good size.
Goldenberg-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Challenge Sale
of Notions

Women's Sanitary Elastic O.
Belts, regular l5c kind. .-.-- ~
Good Quality Black Sewing
SILK. 50-yard spools; regular hr
ly &C spool, TWO spools for. w
Bone Hairpins. midget size;
imitation she'll and amber DE-
finish. One dozen in box.
Dress shields. fine quality light
weight, size only; regular 0c
Iy 15c pair. ..-.-.--...--..
Bias Scar Tape, ten-yard X
pieces; assorted widths. piece
SILK Tie Lacera, black only; 20
inches long. superior quail 0r
ty: regularly Lac pair. .-..-.
Cellar Buttons. one-piece COM
position: one dozen on card; DE-
regularly sc card. d.-..--.-..
wOmen'a Hickory Hose SUPP
porters. sew on style: superior
grade suspender elastics: rubber
buttons Regularly 19c 1dr
pair
CIark's O. y. +. Darning Cot
ton, black, white and colors. Sr
THREE spoeIs for
Bone Bodkins, regular &c tc
kinds
Goldenberg First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
$1.75 Crepe Gowns
at $1.59


at $1.50
Women's Windsor Crepe
Nightgowns, plain pink; neck
and sleeves trimmed with val
lace edgings; others with blue
stitching. Full cut sizes.
: nillie Burke Pajanas. of white
.batiste. with blue or pink yokes
and rufles:' assorted
styles; full cut sizes. G1 M
fue1. :. -. 49,. .....
Envelops Chentses, OF nainsook;
deep yokes in back
and front Of hand O. En
some laces and rib D .OS
hons. Assorted styles
Pink EsveisDe Chenises. round
and square yokeS: some with
satin top, o t hers
with val lAces. Large Hr a.
assortment :. Of new 10
6sIlasisss's-Third Yiesr. -,
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Sample Jewelry
at 14C

Sample Jewelry. inc ud n g
Brooches. Bar Pins. Pin Sets
Pearl Necklaces, Hat Pins. Gun
Links, etc, etc. Many pleasing
styles in pretty up-to-date jew
elry. Many usual Zoe values.
GoldenberE First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
39c Door Panels,
l7C

Scotch Lace Door Panels, size
aOx50 inches; pretty motif de-
signs; double round thread quail
First Floer-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Up to $1,000 Part
Wool Blankets. S7.65

Heavyweight, Double Bed Size
Part-wool Blankets. white or gray,
with pink or blue borders: also
plaids. Of blue. pink. tan and gray.
GoldenbesS' Fourth Elsor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Special Offerings in
PettiCOatS

white Sattne pettle0atN, with
deep tailored flounces; elastic
waist bands: all o. nn
lengths. Regular - .UU
$1.25 values. .......
Extra Size White Saline PettI-
coats, with deep fiounces
and Hoped o. IN
ruffies: fun lengths. , .Oy
White Tub sllk Petticoats.
extra size: double panel front
and back deep tuck @ no
ed fiounce and three DO.SO
narrow ruffies. ......
Extra size Muslin PetticOats.
short length: deep ~
flounce of tucks. also SC
deep hemmed styles....
"FIexo- Petticoats, soft finish
muslin, with deep fiounces of
embroideries. others with val lace
insert lions; all O. 0E
lengths. Regular spZ.Z0
$3.50 values ........
short Muslin Petticoats; assort-
ed embroidery rufhes; e.
also tucked styles. OOC
at .....-
6sldsnhsrss-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
$1.5O Taffeta Silk, $1.zo

36-inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta
Silk, heavy. high lustrous quality.
with soft chiffon finish. In a COM
plete assortment of street and
evening shades, including Navy
Blue. Copenhagen, Alice. Wistaria,
Russian Green, Khaki, London
Smoke. Old Rose, Golden Brown.
African Brown. Garnet, Reseda,
Gray. Mais. Lavender. Light Blue.
Pink, White. Ivory and Black.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Dress Goods
At Large Savings
42-inch All-wool French Serge,
an extra fine twilled quality, in
black, navy blue, Russian green,
African brown, battleship gray,
Belgian blue. tan. O. En-
etc. Regular price. b .Oy
54-inch Covert Cloth, a sturdy,
fine twilled quality. in stylish tan
and olive drab. Used extensively
Skirts. sGf suits: coats. ssDarsts etc. S1.08
Regular price. $3.50
42-inch Mohair sieilian, rich
silk lustrous, dustproof, revers-
ible quality. In black IN
and navy blue. Regular OyC
price. $1.O0 yard. .....
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Dainty. Cool Looking Curtains,
for doors or windows. 40 inches
wide. 2Ja yards long: finished with
tassels. Green, blue, pink or brown
stripes
Goldenbery Floor.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Up to SOC Cretonnes
at SIC Yard
$3.50 and $500
Pure Linen Table
Danask at $l.69

All Pure Linen Full Bleached
Table Damask. soft mellow fin-
ish of genuine Irish manufacture.
Choice of variety of neat pat
terms. In 2h yard lengths. which
are most desirable for cloths.
6sldsabsY'-First Ylesr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
AMuSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

The regeneration of dissipated
Young man Of wealth. who. believing
himself to be a murderer. fees from
the Great White Way to the far west,
is the basic idea of Playing the Game
in which Charles Ray is the star. now
being shown at the Strand. 1t is good
picture, well done, and aside from its
many thrills, has a distinct heart ap-
peal. with plenty of strong dramatic
action.
The story deals with Larry Prem
tiss. city youth who has Inherited
millions which he is wasting in night
life dissipation. Thru the agency OF a
fight. wherein he believes he has killed
a man. the hero Is forced to seek new
fields and goes to an Arizona ranch OF
which he is really the owner. but hides
his identity from his employees. There
he develops his manhood in a series OF
dramatic and thrilling adventures and
finally falls in love with the daughter
of the ranch manager.
Mr.. Pay gives strong characterize
ton, which he plays in manner tina,
stamps him as an inimitable portrayeI
of American youth. Doris Lee, who
pIavs Moya Shannon, the leading
feminine role, is a young woman OF
charm and magnetism, and gives
pleasing rendition Of the part. The
supporting cast Is exceptionally good.
The preliminary features are the
Burton Holmes travelog and Mach
Sennett comedy entitled, His Smoth'
cred Love-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

! Orders issued by the legal depart
min istration are going to make much
less lucrative the business of attorneys
in settling and litigating personal in
| jury and other claims against rail-
roads. The order, in effect. is prac-
! tically against the recognition of con-
| tingent fee contracts between attorney
and claimant and in addition the fed
eral control act provides that execu-
| tions on judgments can not be LEVIED
against railroad property to collect
claims while the railroads are under
| government control.
| An earlier. but even more important,
order OF the federal railroad admin
istration provided that all suits
against carriers while under federal
control must be brought in the county
or district where the plaintiff resides,
or in the county or district where the
cause of action arose"
Will Discourage Litigation.
The following circular order regard
ing the handling Of personal claims
has been sent to all railroad attorneys
by the federal railroad administration
legal department:
THE federal control act con-
templates that suits for personal in
juries may De brought as heretofore.
but provides that executions may not
be levied on the property Of the carrier
while in possession Of the government.
This means that while judgment may
he
director general to provide payment
and this places upon him the respon-
sibility Of considering the merits OF
the claims and the persons to whom
payment IS made. II is the desire OF
the director general that Justice shall De
done to al employees who are injured
in the discharge Of their duties. This
does not mean that verdfcts based
upon prejudice or passion shah be
paid, or that large SUrS shall De pare
by the government to attorneys ana
solicitors who have no claim upon the
government. The right is reserved to
consider the merits in determining
what provision shall be made.
1T win be the policy OF the govern
ment to discourage litigation and to
deal directly with injured persons TO
the end that the injured person may
| receive the benefit of any amount
which the government pays, without
the expense Of litigation, and without
being compelled to turn over one-thIrd
or one-haf to an attorney. You may.
therefore, let it be known that such
claims will be considered on their
merits.
4As to fee contracts: You are
authorized to exercise a wise dis
erection, and are not required to make
payment as provided therein. but only
on such terms as will enable the per-
son injured to receive just treatment.
If the contract is unjust, you may pay
the attorney such reasonable sum as
viii pay him for the services actually
rendered"
The above circular has been sent oy
John Barton Payne, general counsel OF
the division of law of the United
states railroad administration. to the
regional railroad directors, of when
P. II. Ashton. of Chicago, is regional
director for the Chicago district. by
the latter they have been distributed
10 all railroad attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Now Registered 1888.
"REUe" STUMP WOUNDED!
Name Included in Casualty List al
Beeina From Los Angeles.

Sundays casualty list which con-
tains ffty-fve names of American SOL
diers, includes that Of Reuben E. Stump.
Of Lost Angeles. 1t is presumed here
that it refers to Reuben e. Stump of
this city. whose next of kin, daughter,
Miss Madeline Stump. lives in Los
Angeles. Stumps name is included in
the list Of wounded. degree unknown.
Stump is well known here, where he
has lived most Of his life. He served
with Company H. Forty-ninth Iowa.
during the Spanish-American war. and
when the Mexican trouble arose went
TO the border with the Cedar Rapids
company Of the Third Iowa He en-
tered service for the present war with
that company, and now is assigned to
Company D, 16sth infantry. a part OF
the Rainbow division. The casualties
sent out were sustained at the battle OF
Cantigny.
Stump is a brother Of Hiram Stump,
1908 East Main street. He has two
brothers, William and Charles, in Oska-
loosa, and another brother. John Stump,
at Los Angeles. Miss Madeline Stump,
who formerly was employed in the
Marshall Telephone Company exchange
went to Los Angeles about year ago
and now is making her home with her
Uncle John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Fitzpatrick, pastor Of St Mary's Cath
Ollie church, gave the address,
Large Audience Present to Listen to
Farewell Address to Seniors.

Farewell Address to Seniors.
An audience that entirely filled the
Central Church of Christ was present
Sunday morning to hear the baccalau-
reate sermon which was delivered by
Rev. w. NJ. Baker, pastor OF the
church, to the high school class of is.
Reservations had been made for the
seniors, juniors, teachers and mem
bers of the school board, and at tie
beginning of the service all available
space in the building had been filled.
Rev. Mr.. Baker took for his subject.
The Challenge Of the New Day.
speaking from the text, Matt. 2o:26 In
introducing his subject he compared
conditions in the hearts of the disciples,
with the present world sorrows that
are burdening the hearts. and said that
these men We're the pioneers OF
the service that mas necolue the c:2!-
lenge Of the new day.
To make his subject one Of practical
application and helpfulness the
speaker made several suggestions.
First, he urged the members Of the
class to remember that they must be-
lieve in themselves and in the posi-
hility OF better things, emphasizing
that they stood upon the threshold OF
life ready to take up these duties.
He further reminded them that they
might soon be called upon to become
active participants in the great world
struggle, and told of the great sacri-
fees being made upon the altar or
freedom. They, too are called upon to
do their part, take UP their work, and
carry it on.
He urged them to accept the chal-
lenge and its denan6 s. and emphasized
that there must be respect for the
laws of God and man. He also said
that there must be a passionate desire
for national Righteousness, and the
courage to stand for the right. He also
reminded his audience that there were
intellectual, moral and spiritual ooliga-
tons to be met, and emphasized the
fact that not alone are the men con-
cerned in the greater affairs Of life,
but the women as well. and urged all
to do their best in every sphere OF life
and activity in which they were
placed.
Special music was furnished by MI.
and Mrs. A. A Wplken, of Dillon. the
latter giving a vocal solo with violin
obligato accompaniment by her hus-
hand. There was also a special anthem
nv the choir,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
ST. MARYs eAccALAuREATE,
Another Large Audience Hears A
dress to Institute Glass.

Another large audience was in at
tendance Sunday morning az the BAG
calaureate address to the class OF ST.
Mary's Institute, preached by Rev. }.
J. Fitzpatrick. The members OF Lhe
class and their teachers had seats re-
served in the front part o. the church.
Christ the Teacher" was the SUD
tect of Rev. Father Fitzpatrick SER
mon, and from his text drew lessons
of Christ's doctrine and its application
in the lives Of nations and individuals.
The speakear referred to the doctrines
Of the Great Teacher and showed how
nations and individuals should mold
their lives to conform to those doc
trines. The present war, Father Fitz-
patrick said, was caused by denia!
of the principles as taught by Christ
especi ally those taught in the sermon
on the mount, which was directly op-
posed to the Pagan IDEAS Of Germany.
Special music for the farewell SER
vice to the class was provided by the
church choir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
VETERANS WIFE DIES.
Mrs, Charles Bennett Diees at musea
tine While on Furloueh.

Word was received Sunday at the
soldiers homo telling Of the death
sunday at Muscatine Of Mrs. Martins
J, Bennett, wife OF Charles Bennett.
Mrs. Bennett left the home on a fur-
Iou-h some time ago and to undergo
a surgical operation but no details a.
to cause of death were given IN the
message.
Mrs. Bennett was birn in Louisa
county Dec. IL, 1880, and entered the
home July 1s, 1905. from Muscaune'
Mr.. Bennett served in Company e
One Hundred Tortieth Illinois infan-
~. Three CONS and two daughters
survive Mrs. Bennett beside her hus-
band. They are Charles H. Bennett
and Mrs. Maggie A. Corbin. OF MUS
catine; and William and John E. Ben
rett and Mrs. Rosa Co-nelious, who
1--we in the city.
Mr.. Bennett went to Muscatne a
few days ago to be with his wife and
will bring her body to the soldiers
home for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Join Pig Clubs
N0,D Until July I

The time limit during which boys Of
the county may join the pig feeding
because of the rainy weather and bad
roads late in May that made 1t impos-
sible to close the campaign for mem
bers. Twenty-seven boys already have
joined the clubs, and others who want
to join may obtain full particulars from
the office of County Agent Buchanan.
Twenty five farmer boys have Joined
the baby beef club, and the showing OF
these calves fed by boys at the county
fair next fall will be three times as
large as last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
HAS THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Walter link, in Navy, Tells Of Collision
and Storm at Sea.

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. link, f06
East Church street, are in receipt of a
letter ;.,,,,, .,iss .- scr Walter who is in
the navy and assigned to the cruiser
North Carolina" The letter was writ
ten from Norfolk, Va. and is dated
May IT.
Mr.. link tells Of being sent from the
Great Lakes training station direct to
the cruiser at New York, and says that
the experiences Of the next four weeks
seem like four years.
He lett New Turk APRIL APT! e2 a.eo:..
o'clock in the evening. after the men
had spent the day before coaling and
provisioning the ship, which was sent
to France to act as convoy for trans
ports filled with troops. The next
morning all that could be seen was
water. and the five transports which
were being conveyed. AS he looked at
the formation, the transports following
on either side about eighty rods apart,
the scene reminded him Of an old hen
with her five chickens.
At noon the next day two more trans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Former Albion Girl WEEDS,

Cards received in this city announce
the wedding on May 20 at St Clements
Episcopal church, Ell Paso. Tex. OF
Miss May Van Swearingen. formerly OF
Albion. to William H. Moon. Miss
Swearingen has been teaching art and
music in the Clifton. Ariz., high school.
She is a daughter Of Emmett Swear
ingen. of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Moon
will make their home at Clifton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
TO TEACH BOYS TO SWIM.
Y. M. c. A. to Open Free Glasses Al
Of Next Week.

Free swiiIiir1;iiS Glass;. lst1 S"ss 8.
the city over 10 years Of age will be
opened at the Y. NJ. G. A. all OF next
week under the direction OF Physical
Director c. e. Gilman. Any Boy Of the
city Of the age specified may join the
classes, provided he does so by June
IA. The classes will be held from 9:3
to 1880 in the forenoone, 1880 to i::Sa
g, the afternoons. and 1870 to $3.50 in
the evenings. The swimming classes
for women OF the Y. w. G. A will not
be held as usual on Wednesday, June
10 ss E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Gard of Thanks.

:. Not having opportunity to zee all the
friends personally, wc wish, thru the
columns of the Times Republican, to
express our il.a tftit ;...i..::..,.s = .Ee
friends, both in Marshalltown and Lis
comb. for all the beautiful flowers and
the kind words of sympathy extended
to us during the illness and death OF
our dear boy. Lawrence. and to assure
you they were deeply appreciated.
w D. Melick and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
RAIL TRAFFIC NEARLY NORMAL
Roads Able to Operate Trains Almost
m Schedule Time.

Roads Able to Operate Trains Almost
on Schedule Time.
Railroad traffic thru this city has
now reached something like normal
conditions again, trains on the various
roads making close to their regular
schedules.
The M. & st. l.. north out Of this city
again is in operation, Nos. and 6 get
ing thru this morning. and No. l going
north at nearly its regular schedule.
No trains yet are running on the Story
City branch which now has been cut
off for more than a week.
On the Chicago & Northwestern traf-
fic both east and west is making good
time and the Chicago Great Western
| is getting its trains thru both north
and south close to schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Great Paint BARGAINS.

Special. great paint bargains. outside
white mixed paint. Fullerton brand. in
three and five gallon cans at 1929 per
gallon, strictly cash. Supply limited;
buy at once Positively no charge sales.
Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
MANY WATCH ECLIPSE.
UneIouded Sky Makes Eclipse Plainly
Visible Thru Whole Period.

Visible Thru Whole Period.
Clear sky late Saturday made it
possible for all who were interested,
and most every one was, to watch the
eclipse Of the sun thru the entire Pc
Rod of about two hours. The shadow
of the moon first showed on the face
of the sun at $40, and by about 7:1o
the shadow had passed off. It entered
from the lower right hand side and
passed upward and to the left, passing
out at the upper left hand side. At the
r.,:::~.-, the shadow left crescent
of the sun uncovered, from which
shown light that, altho pale. was still
sufficient to read ordinary print out
doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
Ha, New po+atoe. Already.

The family Of John McKerral, 406
North First avenue. is enjoying new
potatoes out OF the garden already. On
Nov. II Mrs. McKerral planted forty
eight hills of potatoes. and on
Memorial day the potatoes were large
enough to eat. Saturday Mrs. NC
Kerral dug four hills and got fifty
potatoes out Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10

Woman Does Much Red cross Work
Mrs. Clarence GilgeT aof this city,
has accomplished a great deal Of work
for the Red Cross. Since the middle
OF last November Mrs. Glgen has
made and laundered 175 Red Cross
hospital shirts. During the month Of
May she completed and Numbered
sixty Of the shirts. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
HaverhiII Service FLAG Dedicated.

HaverhiII Service Flag Dedicated.
A service flag, containing thirteen
stars representing young men Of the
community now in the service, was
dedicated at Haverhill at services held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Rev. J. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-10
NEW ORDER OUT
ON RAIL CLAIMS
GOVERNMENT TO IGNORE CON.
TINGENT FEE CONTRACTS OF
LAWYERS AND CLIENTS.
ROADS TO DEAL DIRECTLY
WITH INJURED EMPLOYEES

Order Directs That Attorneys Repre-
sentins Clients Against Railroads
VIII Only Be Paid For Actual Ser
vices Performed - Policy Is to Dis.
courage Litigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-21
German ROut May
Prove Disastrous
By United Press.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE FIELD,
July 21-Geman forces south of the Marne have been
completely defeated and reeang the river be-
fore the Franco-American drive
The allies began their advances between Fossoy and
Oeuly early yesterday The enemys logged resistance
unable to withstand the pressure of this ffteene
assault and the Germans rereaed slowly northward con-
testing every foot.
After hours of sangunary fighting, the boche retire
ment became rapid and large elements began to re.
the river. The allies still pressing forward and
there every indication that the German defeat may be-
come serious
Developments reveal that the allied counter attack is