davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

with her daughter. Mrs. Howard
Young. Mr.. and Mn. Young are the
parents OF q son. Byron Maxwell. corn
Friday.
Mns. Anna Smith, Of Uniontown. PAY.
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
]. T. Wiley. left Friday evening Cor
her home.
School has commenced with the fol-
lowing teachers: Superintendent Z. f.
Lister; assistant Mrs Joy Barnes:
rrammer. Miss Sadie Mullins, Of Mon
roe: intermediate. Miss Gertrude Lock
wood. Of Union; primary, Miss Ethel
v-onl'ton. Of Marshalltown. Mt. Lister,
who formerly has been connected with
the schools. has been engaged TO
supply until superintendent can be
secured. The man who was hired for
the position received his call TO the
army few days before school COM
menced
r. T. Gale Il visiting his people In
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sadie BueShley has been visit
ir- NJ the Jesse Mason home AT Web
ster City.
Mr and Mrs James Carter and fam
lily returned TO their home in Hamp-
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koehler ano
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

family returned Friday evening from
Green Castle. Mo.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Beatty Is spending the
week In Eldora.
T.. 8. Packard has received hH call
and has gone 10 the officers training
school at Camp Pike. Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rcadout are moving
TO Manila. where Mr.. Readout has
charge Of drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Elliott arc parents
Of daughter Flora Ellen, born FIJI
day.
The y. r. Rails family and Mt. and
Mrs. r. w, Russell and son Wcilins :
ton, OF Marshalltown, spent Sunday AZ
the T. c. BuoZhly home.
Mr. and Airs. Elias Bueghly and
Elias Barber have returned from ST
PaGl
Mr. and Mrs. Early Elliott, OF -.
Anthony, spent Sunday at the J. X
Meekins homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boston. Twins
on the Nelson Ffscus farm, are the
parents of a son, born Monday.
The foot pads Of deaf cats are said
10 be much more sensitive than thos'
-, .hsir fal,nws with hearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
ARMY WIVES ARE CLEVER

marry at financial manage
satesy American captains WIG
n environment Il
officer win s That her hussanS ~. correct
are costly no-evsr ana s
there
wfes Yet make the sacrifice
4
r husbands hav indsndent
tracive
Worry produce: gray hairs
II 10 ar-
n sense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

with Insulating compound Of such .
characted that II 10 ssmi-scft. not hard
Therefore the insulation VIII not crack
or break when dropped or struck on
hard surface. IL In claimed that the
bond of uniting the rubber compound
to metal makes a permanent attach
ment. and is in no way to be confused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
WIN At SIOUX CITY

Marshall County Boys Live Stock
Judging Team Wins First in Com.
pstition at Interstate Fair-Awardsd
Trophy Cup.
Marshall county boys Tuesday won
hrst place in the team live stock judy
tnx contest at the interstate fair at
Sioux City. and carried away the silver
trophy cup. the first prize, which be-
comes the teams permanent property,
The members OF the team were Harold
White. Rhodes; Maurice Butler. Fcrgu-
son; and Howard Soorholtz, Melbourne.
They met in the competition teams OF
boys not only from Iowa but South
Dakota Nebraska and Minnesota.
The team comprised three OF the five
boys who made up the team that won
first in similar live stock Judging con-
test az the state fair early this month.
IN the judging at Sioux City. Harold
White ranked highest, the contests con-
sisting OF judging horses, cattle, and
swine. The team was trained by Coun-
II Agent W. A. Buchanan. who accom-
panied the boys to Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

with the present elip-oahandles OF
ssmisoft rubber and the methods OF
attachment to the handing Of. insulated
plyess which ere neither practical nor
can Withstand test for 6Sclectriq
strength after hard Impact. Every pail
Of the now plyers is subject to .. 10000
volt Insulation test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
FlRsr FlooR oFFIceA


have decided TO convert my store
building. No. is West Main street into
office apartments. Some space on the
ground floor has already been taken,
but there Is ample room on the moor
for three more offices. Why climb
stairs to the second and third floors
when YOU are offered n good office on
the first floor convenient TO the public
where you can do more business
Call w. F.. stel-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
Night School.

Beginning Sept, so. the Central Iowa
Business College Will conduct evening
classes on Monday and Thursday OF
each week.
There will he classes in shorthand.
typewriting. and any other business
subject for which there is sufficient
demand.
Fairly registrations are requested.
Call or telephone FOR further inforna-
ton. Lena A vogt, principal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
OUTING FLANNELs

-E
Good heavy quality. dark o.
colors. s5c grade. per yard. ~
Light eolors, yard. 23e
Extra heavy. 4sc grade, dark 90
colog. per yard .............. OOI
Light eo.oTA yard, 33e
FLANNELETTEs
In dark new patterns for yin %
ter, sale price. per yard. ......, AOS
vELOURS-Extra Heavy
Fancy patterns In light and dark
colors, for kmonas and dress o.
ing sacques. sale price. yard. !. OOS
oUiNiNE CLOTH
Extra heavy. takes the place Of wool
flannel for chiidren's wear, 90
sale price, per yard ....-..... OOS
GINGHAMs-
New fall patterns IN plaids stripes
and checks, all fast colors. IT.
ssc value. per yard ......,. - =
PERcALES-
So inches wide. in dark and light
colors. i nthe new plaids. stripes and
plain patterns. 35c value. d.
sale price. per yard ............ go
SILKS AND MEssALiES-
So inches wide. in plain and stripes;
taffeta silks, sale price, e. 90
yard, 31.7s, $1.se and aAs0O
Messalines in plain and a 40
plaids. yard $t.ss and AsOO,
Flashing silks. sale price. 10
per yard ! : - = ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

A new type of plyers for the use of
electricians has the handles covered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18

The foot pads Of deaf cats are said
TO he much more sensitive than those
of their fellows with hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-18
Special Ladies' Suit And s s57ss r raS
GROCERY
SPECIALS
For the Balance of the
Week

U. 8. Food License No. G426R
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
Ito save and conserve in response
to your nations call? Are you buying
any different than you did before the
war? Are you giving personal atten-
ton to your food purchases? Are you
buying at the right prices? Are you
payn Qash at real cash store or are
you continuing dust for convenience),
credit account which you know to be
an extravaganza? Be fair, be reason
able, be patriotic-buy carefully and
buy right. Special inducements with
excellent telephone and delivery ser
vice.
CIDER vINEGAR-Strictly 10
pure. extra special, gallon. .. 7ZC
Bring Your jug.
QUEEN oLIvES-Extra large ne
and fancy. large jar. ...... ZOC
OLD DUTCH cLEANsER- ~
Casually 1oc straight) for. ZOC
SPAGHETTI, egg noodles, or 0e
macaroni. 3 packages for -. ZOC
FLOUR
The new substitute requirements
now make it possible for the housewife
TO do her own baking without incon-
venience.
SUGAR.
We are permitted to supply our
customers their allotment Of sugar for
table use and for canning. Conserve
! sugar in every manner possible.
MILK SALE
The price Of milk Is UP and IL go
ing higher. We offer a very special
bargain with limit of s cans. Tall
cans. None Such brand milk. -
worth 15c, per can xVC
! SYRUP-White, extra fancy quality, in |
bulk. Syrups are very hard TO ret.
Bring a pail. At per 111L
pound ....................i z1zc
SWEET POTATOES, Jersey, n
extra fancy. per pound 1890. xVC
cELERY-Garwin fancy home r.
grown. Per h.. .............. xOG
ONiONS-Silver skins. hne
| quality. per pound ............ on
WHITE BEANS Strictly 1e.|
hand picked, per pound ...... 4OC
"s =. ss. .aa Govern. ..... SOC
FARMERS ATTENTIoN!-We pay
46c for good butter. We pay - for
eggs. ~ o. 4s5s .5ssss sssl sss55
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Youngsters Who Won
Prizes at State Fair
/ VIII Go To Corvallis

The boys and girls who through their
exhibits at the last state fair earning
the prize of attending the summer
school at Corvallis for two weeks with
all expenses paid, will leave for Cor
Wallis next Monday morning.
The six fortunate ones are: William
Blake who won on his record as a
grower of corn Alice Jaquet of Silver
ton, route 3, near Victor Point won on
her record for keeping dairy herd.
Thelma Boetteger living east of Sa-
lem in the Auburn district won on her
record as baker of bread. Madison
Nichols of the Bethel school district,
east of Salem, won the prize with a
pure bred pig. Frank Eggler of the
Fruitland school district won on his
record of raising one pig. Marguerite
Bahnsen of the Bethel district won in
the sewing contest.
The same prizes, paid for by the
Portland merchants will be awarded
at the coming state fair, in which 20
different trips are given as prizes. 1t
is estimated that fully 1900 boys and
girls will compete this fall at the state
fair for the 100 prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

,derers are now on-combatAnts--bu
not prisoners. Fortunately the hand
grenades had little effect on the ma
rines.
The Importance of the American
brigade s work, together with that of
the Ninth and 23d Unsted States in
fantries is shown in the fact that the
earlier German communiques announc-
ed the Germans held the important
railway running northwestward from
Chateau Thierry, which the loss of Bel
leau wood had rendered untenable.
The fighting in this sector suits the
marines exactly. 1t is like Indian fight
ing, except that Indians don't have
such guns. Belleau wood is filled with
rocky mounds and natural shelters.
The job of ousting the Germans was
most difficult. Each mound sheltered
several machine guns. 1t involved
some sacrifice of life.
The real Importance Of the exploit
is due to the fact that any attempt OF
the Germans to advance win require
lre-taking the wood, which apparently
is impossible since the elaborate con-
solicitations effected by the Americans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Would Have Officers
Training School For
III Willamette University

Reports submitted at the annual meet
ing Of the board of trustees of William
ette university, held here yesterday,
showed that the school is in the best
financial condition Of its history.
The deficiency in the current main
tenance fund, which was threatened af-
ter SO many students left for military
service, has been averted by contribu-
tions obtained during the recent emer-
gency war fund campaign, while the
endowment fund has grown until now
approximately 100000 is either on
hand or in sight. The endowment COM
mittee reported that the university had
received from the A. E. Eaton estate
property which will net from $4,000 to
100000, and that at least 100000 will
be realized from property received from
E. E. Upmeyer estate.
- Carl Gregg Doney was reelected pres
ident of the university, and all other
members of the faculty, except four
who have resigned to take positions else
where, were reelected. The salaries Of
all regular professors, were increased
$100 year. Those who submitted res
ignations were: j. 0. Hall, professor OF
the department of social science, who
has qualified as a statistician expert
with the ordnance department at Wash
ington, D. c.; DR.. Frank Wilbur Chact
and Mrs. Chace musical instructors, and
r. l.. Mathews. athletic instructor. Fill
ing of the places vacated was left tc
President Doney and the executive com
mittee.
The decision was made to carry out
the governments plan for military
training. Application will be made tC
the government for a military instruct
or, who will be furnished when 10f
students are signed up to take work
AS another war measure, it was decid
ed to allow, beginning with next schoo
year, students to complete the regular
four-year course in three years by at
tending summer school, which will bC
provided for this purpose, and increas
ing the work during the regular schoo
year. Three new members were elected
on the board of trustees. They are: J
o. Goltra, Salem; Virgil Peringer, Bel
lingham, Wash, and Judge II. L. Ben
son, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Marine Casualties.

Washington, June 12.-The marine
corps casualty list issued today shows
eleven killed in action. two died of
wounds, and four wounded severely, as
follows:
Killed in action:
First Sergeant Frank L. Click, Ogden
Utah.
Sergeant Ollie II. Johanningmier, st..
Louis, Mo.
Corporal Louis W. johnson, Mongrove
Mo.
Privates Warren +. Hoyle, Shelby, N.
G.
Harold A. Brook, Colgate, Wis.
George d. Murphy, Spartanburg, s. G..
Alexander Halpain, Dallas, Texas.
Fred Il. Lomax, Hohenwald, Tenn.
Ernest j. Osborne, Bloomington, Ind.
Harry X. Couchran, Martins Ferry
Ohio.
David A. Taggart, Chicago.
Died Of wounds:
Captain John Blanchfield, Brooklyn.
m. Y.
Private Edward r. Bucblein, Union
Hill, N. J.
Wounded severely:
Corporal Willard G. Nolligan, Chicago
Privates Emil A. Zsck, Toledo, Ohio.
John G. Atchison, 0akdale, ILL.,
Godfred Anderson, Proctor, MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Opening Of Bridge
viii Be Notable Event

The opening Of the new Marion
Polk county bridge about the middle
OF July will be the greatest public
celebration Of the year, according to
Frank Wrightman, chairman of the ex-
ecutive bridge committee of William
cite chapter, American Red Cross.
The committee has the assurance Of
both counties as well as the bridge con
tractors that for the one day the
structure will be turned over to the
Red Cross Henry W. Meyers of the
Meyers department. store has Offered
500 for the privilege Of driving the
first automobile across the bridge, but
this is considered as just the first bid
and that the figure will be considerab-
ly higher before this privilege is award
ed.
The executive committee on the ded-
ieation of the bridge will meet Satur-
dav of this week at the Commercial
club and with the committee the chair
men of each of the special committees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Fire Losses Exclusive
Of Those In Portland
Reported For Month

Fire losses for the month of May ex-
Guiding Portland as shown by report
of Commissioner Harvey Wells show
a total loss estimated at 1921, 900, the
insurance carried on the above is not
over fifty per cent.
The classes of buildings destroyed
include 80 dwellings and contents, "a
mercantile buildings and stocks, 2
barns, saw mills, l school, total SO.
Fires originating from the following
causes: overheated stoves, 8 from
the explosion of gasoline, 6 from the
explosion of lamps. 6 from electrical
irons and defective wiring, from ex-
posures, 21 from defective flues, % in
cendiary and cause unknown.
One remarkable incident is the burn
ing of Is farm houses and barns.
These fires originated mostly from de-
fective flues and the explosion of
lamps and lanterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

of northern California today and were
followed in places by drenching rain.
Serious damage was done at Santa
Rosa, where the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Karns was destroyed by fire
which started when lighting struck a
tree in the yard.
Lightning played an incessant tattoo
on the mountains of Trinity county
early today and the storm later swept
over Redding and the northern part
of the Sacramento valley. Never be-
fore had such a severe thunderstorm
been known in that section in mid
June. 1t followed four days Of the
most intense heat known at this time
Of the year
District Forecaster Beals said this
afternoon that the thunderstorms were
purely local in character and were
not likely to result in great amount
of rain or in much further disturbance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
ATTERFTTnn
AIlENIUN

1t being our intention to invite ev-
cry member Of the "United States Ma
tional Banks Boys and Girls Pig
Club" to become our guests at the af-
ternoOn performance of the Sells Foto
and circus to be given in
this city on the 18th day of this pres
ent month, this notice may be consider
ed as an Invitation to those (if any
who possibly may not have received
our written personal invitation.
Kindly notify US at once of your ae'
eeptanee and report at the bank in
person at one O'Clock sharp on said az
ternoon.
United States National Bank,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Germans Capture and
Loot Two Ships, One
of Them Copper Laden

New York, June l2-Captured by
a German submarine off the Virginia
coast, the steamer Vindeggen Of the
American Smelling company was loot
ed Of its cargo last Saturday and sunk
on Monday, according to survivors ar
irving here today.
The steamship Hendriek Lund was
also destroyed by the U-boat on Mon
day, it was declared.
Sixty-eight survivors from both ves-
sells, including a woman and child,
arrived at New York today. They be-
ieved all hands had been saved.
The captain of the Vindeggen assert
ed that seventy tons of copper were
taken aboard the submarine. Port au-
thorities thought this figure was high,
but it was pointed out that the mer-
chant submarine Deutschland, if con-
yerted into a fighting U.boat, as has
been reported, could take aboard a
very heavy cargo.
While the looting was going on, the
steamer was kept in tow. 1t was
thought today this might explain the
story that submarine with mother
ship" had been seen off the coast.
Most Of the time they lay rs miles off
American shores.
On Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
the Hendrix Lund, bound from Nor
folk, Va, to New York, was sighted
and hailed. Its captain was ordered
aboard the submarine with his papers.
Immediately afterward the German
commander orders both crews into their
lifeboats. Another steamer was sighted
just at that time and the Germans
shouted for the sailors to make haste,
The lifeboats were turned adrift, both
ships were destroyed with bombs and
the submarine departed in pursuit Of
the newly discovered steamer. The
life boats were found and their occu-
pants rescued by New York bound
steamship the same day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Seven Thousand Doctors
Meet In Chicago

Chicago, June 12.- Seven thousand
physicians and surgeons attending the
annual convention Of the American
Medical Association got down to hard
work today. The day was given over
to section meetings. Many of them
dealt with war problems. The opening
meeting was enthusiastically patriotic.
In his inaugural address, President
Arthur Bevane urged the doctors to
throw themselves into a movement to
obtain immediate and permanent ma.
tional prohibition. "When liquor is
done away with, Z" DR.. 'Bevane declared,
"it can no more be resuTrected after
the war than could slavery"
Bevane said the American army is
the "cleanest and healthiest ever
mobilized,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Mrs. Vanderbilt Was
Married This Afternoon

Lenox, Mass, June 12.-Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson Vanderbilt, widow Of
the late Alfred G.. Vanderbilt, a Lusi-
tania victim, was to be married this
afternoon to Raymond Thomas Baker,
director of the mint.
The ceremony was scheduled for las
clock.
Only fifty guests were invited to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
German Spy Shipped
On Ship Say the Sailors

Portland, Or, June 12.-The Ameri-
can munitions ship Florence II, which
was destroyed by an explosion in a
French harbor with the loss of many
lives, was the victim of q German spy.
according to letters received here to-
day.
Mrs. John w. Cudahy, mother of
Howard L. Cudahy, q seaman who died
in the explosion that destroyed the
Florence II, received two letters from
seamen friends of her son on the chip.
Both letters declared German spy
shipped with them at an American port
and waited until he reached the French
port to do his destructive work in or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
cUNARD LINER SUNK.

Washington, June l2.-0fficial report
of the sinking Of the Cunard liner An
sonia, used as a British transport, was
received by the navy department to-
day. No American lives were involved,
so far as the department knows. The
steamer was torpedOsd while westward
bound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
ARIZONA OBJECTS.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 12-Holdine
that the state corporation commission
has not yet authorized new intra-statc
rates, the commission today rejected
and prohibited the use Of new passen.
ger rate tariffs filed by the railroads
under the increases granted by Director
General McAdoo, 50 far as they apply
to intra-state rates. The commission
holds failure to first obtain approval
from the state board makes the new
rates violation Of the Arizona state
law
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12

HOLLYWOOD, the brides country place,
for the wedding. Threatening weather
caused change of arrangements and
the ceremony will be conducted in the
old colonial reception room of the
mansion.
Mrs. Reginald G. Vanderbilt of New
York was matron of honor, and Senator
Pittmann of Nevada, best man. Ne
vada is Bakers home state. Rev. Ben
son s. Wyman, of the Lenox Congre'
gational church, is to officiate. The
honeymoon will be in California.
Captain Isaac Emerson of Baltimore
was to give the bride away, while
Mrs. Vanderbilt's Is sons, Alfred G., five,
and George, aged four, were to lead
the wedding march.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
COUNT QUITS FIGHTING.

Chicag, June 12.-The appeal of
Count James Minotto, son-in-law of
Louis f. Swift, Chicago packer, was
withdrawn in the federal court of ap-
peals here today. This action formally
ends the young Italian mobiles opposi.
ton t. internment under a presidential
warrant. Minotto, now at Fort Ogle.
thorpe, Ca, was represented by attor'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
GERMAN TRICKERY
Continued from page one)

quantity of ammunition.
Tho desire for taking prisoners was
lessened late yesterday when a group
of Germans came out Of their shelters
with hands up. Some new marine re-
cruits advanced to take them, where
upon hidden Germans cut loose with
hand erenades. The would-be surren-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens, Ohio.
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind adj
vice. never once thought ! had ca
tarrh OF the stomach. ! commenced
taking Peruna. as you directed. Ny
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after I began the
medicine, and then il stopped. l now
have good appetite. while before
] was nearly starved
Those who object to liquid medl-
eInes can procure Peruna Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
FLOYD HaInel Selected
For Officers S Reserve School

Word has been received from E. H.
Hamel, fruit grower of the Liberty
district, that his son Floyd has just
received an appointment to the naval
reserve officers school, which is to be
conducted in conjunction, with the U.
S. naval training camp at the Univer-
Isity of Washington, Seattle. Successful
candidates from this school will be
granted a commission in the navy as
ensign.
Floyd Hamel win be remembered by
many of the younger people Of the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-12
Joseph Williams, washingtonville, o

Joseph WIIIIaWB, WaSHIHgIUHVIIIV, U
Frank ]. Wines, Wabeno, Wis.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Privates James II. Burns, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Martin Djonne, Radcliffe, Iowa.
Thorwald Hansen, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Hugh B. Hicok, Waterloo, Iowa.
Ray w. Hieok, Waterloo, Iowa.
Gassius G. Worm, Anita, Iowa.
Missing in action:
Private William G. Nelson, Wenatchee
Wash.
Note: Prisoner, previously reported
missing:
Sergeant Frederick H. M. Miller, New
Haven, Conn.