davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

The funeral OF Mrs. James l.. Bee
bout was held from the home. sO4
Woodbury. street. Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, in charge OF Rev. W. NJ.
Baker. The pail bearers, who were
from the G. a. r., were W.NB. Beeson.
Fl. c. Mack. r. B. Wallace, j. B. Clas-
sen, j. NJ. Rodernel. and J. Fl Lantz.
Burial was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

Automobile drivers! Keep your bat
terry fully charged to prevent freezing.
We charge and store them thru the
winter. Store your car here. Night man
will deliver it for you. always open.
HeWitts garage. 11-13 West State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

Mrs. E. D. Brande, of Grinnell who
has been spending two days in the
}city with her mother, Mrs. c. w. Fet-
tiers. returned home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

The Ladies' Aid Society OF. the Swed-
ish Lutheran church met Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Gus Johnson, 500
west Nevada street. Following the
business session a social hour was en-
joyed and the hostess served refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs. William Kirch-
berger, Mrs. August Mold, and Miss
Esther Wanberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

MIR. and Mrs. j. F. Barnett, of Algona,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends at Oskaloosa, were in the city
today while on their way home.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
HOTEL COMO ARRIVALS.

Mrs j. C. Hickman, Birmingham Ala: c. W. Meeks. Little Rock; Be Fuller and wife. Houston, Tex. j. W Beeler s. Louis; F " Perry. Little Rock: Mrs Henry Johnson, Idt''' Rock: ]. II. fmnt Little Rock; W Y Finch, St Louis; l.. NJ. Roe. Tulsa, OK lahoma Geo w. Williamson, City H. l.. Stoddard, St. Louis; C. W. Hubbard Montgomery, F. II Bushbee, JaeAScn' Tenn; F. ]. Dominguez, Cincinnati B. Rowland. City; .B. C Henderson ana family, Little Rock; Mrs. z. Powell Little Rock w. B. AppleDy, Lii 'e Rock Geo D. Mlddlebrook, Hope, G. w. Younts. Little Rock; II G. kennan' Little Rock. F J. Browne, Little Rock. J. F. Black. Mi Ida W. r. Mcintosh Little Rock: J B, Greson. Little ROCK; $. L. Turner. TeXarkana; Q E. Becker Boston; Mrs Albert Anderson, Mon roe, La.; j. A. Heftington, Little Rock Jno. II. Freeman, Little Rock; Lold Freeman, Mou Ida.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
THIN, IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh, Strength and Good Ma
 ture by Taking VinoL

Middletown. Conn-,'I used Virol for my little girl years old for a run down. nervous condition. she was thin, irritable al all times and had no appetite. In week ! noticed an i'm proyement and now she has q good ap- petite. has gained in flesh and strength and is much peasanter to live with. ''-- Mrs C. B. Wilkinson.
 Ther is no secret about Vinol Ii owes it's success in such eases to beel and cod liver peptones, iron and man ganese pept0nates and slycerophos- phates. the oldest and most famous body building tonics known. F. c. Morris Drug company and druggists everywhere tAdy.l P S.-0ur Saxol Salve stops itchinl and begins healing at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

In haling the fumes of turpentine and white lead often wcakens the kid neys. That's one reason who so many painters have pad backs and sick kid news. Exposure, frequent colds ana chils and the strain of climbing up and down ladders help start the troll ble
 If your back aches, if sharp pains strike you in the back when stoopin2, lifting or working if you have head aches, dizziness. rheumatic pains; II the urine is discolored or passages painful and scanty. try Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy so widely used anu so we'll recommended by men in the painting trade Here's Hot Springs testimony
 R. B. Houghton. painter and deco rator, Colonial Hotel. says: My work is very hard on my kidneys. as | in hale the poisonous fumes of paints suffered greatly from my back durins attacks of this trouble I use Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I am bothered with my kidneys now and they have never failed 10 bring me prompt re- lief"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-goi Doan's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mr. Houehton had Foster Milburu Co, Mfgrs, Buffaio, N Y. tadv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Return of Draw Esan.' and the only true original William $. Hart will he Teen in the leading role Of Draw Egan
 As savage and morose bandit, Hart holds up the stage coach with reg larity until cornered like tiger by the rifles in the hands of the law At bay he shows his claws, but the burning calin in which he is trapped forces him to flee He and Oregon Joe. his lieuteqant, separate.
 Hart drifts toward the town of Yel- low Dog. This town is noted for its bad men" bad whiskey and high mortality rate But ii has its redeem ing features in the shape of a reform CTS committee. and Marsery Wilssn. whose dark eyes illuminate the home
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

has to do with two young Japanese friends and shows how one ot them, when the other is killed, sacrifices himself to the extent of marrying his dead friends wife so that he can take care of her and her children This he does in spite of the fact that he is in love with another girl How the young Japanese is finally reunited with his sweetheart makes we'll sustained and interesting story.
 There appears in Mir Hayakawa : support. his charming wife, Tsuu Aoki. whc has role of great intense power, in the portrayal of which the evinces dramatic talent of the great est merit Florence Vidor will be seen as Iapanese- American girl whose love is sacrificed hy her Jap aucse sweetheart
 Added attraction-A two reel Walf- vile story. "The Clients Of Aror Green" by Alfred Henry Lewis AL so Topic of the Day. from the Lit- erary Digest. with thrills. laughs and cheers, being patriotic, timeless and numerous
 Admission ten and twenty cents with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
of Mat Buckton. reformer. Mat ob-

of Mat Buckton, reformer Mat ob- serves Hart's gun play at nearby town and invites him 10 pursuade the citizens of Yellow Dog to accept Law and Order from the intellectual mug gle of his gun in liberal doses admin istercd every few hours No ques- tions as to Hart's past ale asked. The bandit takes him up and jour neys to Yellow Cog." He pIlls the CUTS tail, bathes 1t in gasoline to re- move the fees and puts the heavy chain and collar of law and order on it's vicious element
 Then Margery Wilson's dar eyes commence to play havoc with his
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
SESSUE HAYAKAWA AT
 CENTRAL THEATRE TODAY
Stearling Japanese Actor to be Seer ! ss an Ambitious Gardener in His Latest Vehicle, "The srav-
 est Way"


 We e seen Sessue lIayakawa ile fasmoss Japanese screen star il slKe fole of n masterful, deep thring- ing man of the East, but in his lates Paramount picture. "The Braves Way" he gives us an entirely diff ferent dramatic portrait in the per son of q humble gardener III Wesi coast city This picture which vii be shown al the Central theatre foi today only is as graceful and exquis- 4e as spray of wistaria II has $ sweet teye theme, thrills, suspens } ever changing action and gorgeou, settings and scenery. and is a simple story of heart interest that goes homo to everybody.
 Mr Hayaka is dstnsashed foi the finished artistry which character. izes all of his screen portrayals. and all who saw him in his recen photo plays of Hidden Pearls and "Th, Honor of His House. two Of his most successful starring vehicles may be assured that his portrayal oI the role of an humble gardener @ "The Bravest Way who sacrifice, his love thre 8h loyalty to the mem cry of a murdered friend. is one o the most artistic of his cinema career
 The story of "The Brayest Way.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
SACRIFICE.

On account or the continued bad health of Judge Cobb am forced tc sell our home on Fourth street. This Is Ian eight room house with good olt- buildings. The lot is 100 by l50 feet and the improvements could not now be replaced for less than $5,000.00 There is not a more desirable subur
 ban home in the city. l simply have to sell this property $l650.00 net Casf will buy ig taken now. Title is abso- Ilutely good Phone 1lG4 Mrs M. < Cobb. S-2T-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
wasserman Blood rest.

Laboratory or the Hot Springs esnitarium, 6is Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

crime stained soul Her eyes aru more effective than sermons and more deadly than huIlcts He courts Der Sae loses her heart to him Then comes Oregon Joe from the painless wastes of the desert Ore gon Joe sets up his stand as bad man. He holds the dark secret CT Draw Egans" past, and forces him tc loosen up on his administration ot law and order-until he jerks the lions tail and then the roar of Al is heard, and Oregon Joe goes out in to the desert to die
 There will be a comedy of the fun niest kind to round out this magnifi- cent bill. Prices will remain just the same-10 and % cents, with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Appeared the scene He was combination of Chane shooting. He pulled the tail of ''Yelow Dog" put mu
 with the cold, hard iron in his master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
TWO PLIERS KILLED.
Machine Went Into Tail Spin and
 Crashed to the Ground.

Crashed to the Ground.
 Houston Tex, Sept 17.-First Lie utenant Robert $. Girett, of Hart ford, Conn. chief observer of the second provisional wing, and Second Lieutenant Edward C. Davidson, oi Elizabeth New Jersey flight com mander l90th aero squadron. were killed at l0;30 o'clock Taesday morn lng al Kingsyille. Texas, when their machine went into a tail spin and crashed to the ground.
 Lieutenant Gillett was a student at Harvard law school and graduated from the first PlattsLureh training camp August II, 1917
 Lieutenant Davidson was mem Der of the class of 1918 at Lehlgh uni- Nersity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 17.-The Grand Circuit races were again postponed today becarse of heavy track. Yes terdays card was posponed because of rain
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

The Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for 30 many years is now the largest iu the South. Let UT professional pho tographers he your ''Truble Men" and Gdve helpful criticisms and instrue- fiona Prompt service. l-26- If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

Put up some eggs this season. See how easy and cheap it is. You vii continue the practice every year as you can fruit Egg Preserver zoe per pint, soc per quart. Schneck Drug Co. Phone No. [ 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18
YELLOW DOG, NEW MEXICO
 WAS RUNNING WILD
But Our Friend William Hart Comes Along and Puts Muzzie on the
 Bad Men of the Town.

That is what happened in the thrill ling western picture of hard ridin4
 quick shooting, dark secrets and TO- nance which is to be shown at the Princess theatre for today only "The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-18

nr. Ira A Williams. Chiropractor six years experience fin Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets. opposite Arkansas National Bank Building Telephone HIS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24

Rome on the Fourth was q mass
of red, white and blue. More than
$4,000 small flags were distributed
by boy scouts and even taxi-cabs and
trolley cars flew our national col
ors. The local celebration centered
at the Victor Emanuel monument
which Romans call The Altar Of the
Country" A huge parade ended
there and the exercises were begun
before a crowd estimated at more
than quarter Of million people.
One attractive feature Of the exer-
cises was the release OF several hun
dred carrier pigeons carrying "sa-
lutes to America"
After the exercises at the victoi
Emanuel monument those who had
taken part paraded to the American
embassy. There the Honorable Bar
silai, member Of the chamber OF
deputies, presented to Ambassador
Page this resolution adopted by the
people Of Rome: From the Altar
Of The Fatherland the government
and the people on the anniversary
Of the birth of America send this
expression Of their admiration and
gratitude to the generous American
nation and its leader defending the
liberty Of the world" Concluding
his address Barzilai said, "Tell Pres
ident Wilson and all the noble peo-
pie who are united with him that the
faith, the sacrifice and the conse-
Grafton Of the American nation con-
stitutes the greatest aid that could
be given us on the rough road to
victory"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ROMANS
GATHER TO HONOR UNITED STATES

Washington. July 24.--Official
advices to the state department from
Rome show that the celebration OF
Americas Independence day-the
Fourth Of July--was almost as wide
spread In Italy as In the United
States. Special demonstrations were
held at Rome, Naples. Florence. Bo-
logna. Turin, Genoa, Ancona, Paler-
mo. Catania, Perugia, Padua, Aqui-
II. Milan, and other cities.
Throughout these centers the or
ganization was official but the re-
sponse was popular to a significant
degree. approximately 100000 en-
people Joined In the cele-
bration at Rome and the spirit
everywhere was the same. As one
Italian put It: "Italys heart spoke
to America"
President Wilson's name was on
everybody's tongue and almost uni
versally he was described as THE
President Of Humanity" He was
made an honorary citizen OF both
Bari and Florence. Italy Is still be-
decked with American flags and
there seems to be popular inclira-
tion to prolong the Independence
day celebration. Both press md
people apparently grasp the idealism
which brought America into the war
more truly than ever. Editorial
comment on the Italian demonstra,
tions were most sympathetlcalls
coupled with favorable references to
the presidents speech at Mount ver.
non.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
FISHING VESSEL STOCKED WITH
HALIBUT PREY OF ENEMY
SUBMARINE
SHELL SCREAMS OVER BOW
Raiders Take Nothing But Ships
Papers and Leave Bomb That
Sends Craft to bottom

Kennebunkport. Me-. July a.
Four men landed in dory at Cape
Porpoise today and reported that
their fishing schooner. the Robert
and Richard. of Gloucester, had
been sunk by a German submarine
on Cashe Bank. so miles southeast
Of Cape Porpoise, at 1880 o'clock
yesterday morning. Other dories
we're coming In behind them, they
said. The schooner had Just stocked
up with halibut for the Boston mar
ket.
The men said that the schooner
had been hit by bomb. The sub
marine. they stated, came out Of the
water few hundred yards distant
and sent shell screaming over their
bow. The crew promptly swung the
schooner up into the wind and TOOK
to their boats. Then the raider sent
. boat aboard the schooner. appav-
emily took only her papers, placed .
bomb and left her. A few minutss
later an explosion sent the trim little
knockabout to the bottom. No other
ships we're in sight At the time ~
the submarine was last seen going
south on.the surface. {.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
ENEMY FORCED TO
LEAVE VILLAGE
Prisoners Nay Officers March iic.
hind Them Win Pistols aud
Force Them 10 Fight

With the American Army on the
AIsno-Marne Front. July 2i--North-
west OF Chateau Thierry the artll.
ltry played nm important part. Here
the Americans encountered the stiff
est resistance. village In this sec
tor being reduced by tho American
guns. as its occupation by the Ger
mans was imminent. Tho enemy
was thus forced into tho open. where
heavy punishment was Inflicted.
A drIxsling rain fell over the bat
tlefields and made aerial operations
almost impossible In the morning.
but II cleared somewhat In the af-
ternooo and tho flying men went up.
Their work. however was limited.
Late In the day German planes
cndcayored 10 make observations
over the Marne. where the enemy
was aware that all the usual opera
tions Of moving armies and supplies
were In progress. The anti-aircraft
guns rendered this mission highly
Prisoners captured by the Amerl-
cans say they were forced into ac-
tion by their officers. who moved
behind the lines with pistols. threat
ening TO shoot the first who faltered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
DEitI.iN PAPER STATES ENEMy's
SUGGESTIONS FOR SETTLING
GREAT WORLD WAR
NO IND[MNITES MADE N WEST
Fate Of belgium and settling OF i,ai.
kan Question Lift Ia iic Decided
nc Meeting

Amsterdam. July 2i.--0crmany
has made suggeAtions for q peace
conference to the spanish govern
mont. according TO the socialists
paper. vorwaerts. OF Berlin.
Germany wants no annexations or
indemnitics In the west and demands
that peace treaties With Russia aud
Rumania be left az made. She also
demands freedom OF the seas. Other
ncstions would b settled In The
conference.
Regarding other qestIons In the
peace suggestions are the principles
OF self determination OF the peoples.
which has not been discussed but
may be settled at the peace confer
cncc. when the fate OF Belgium will
also be settled and also the Balkan
question.
Germany wants freedom Of tho
seas, dIsmantling Of Gibraltar and
the sues canal and the right for
Germany 70 use the coaiing stations.
Tho colonial question is 10 be set
led on basis status quo. The vor-
vaerts considers this to be- n very
reasonable peace program.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
Forces ARE
CHANGING TIDE Of WAR

Washington, July 24.-with prob
ably not much more than . quarter
Of q million American troops engag-
ed In the present battle. but with
virtually a million others either in
France or Fastening across the ocean
to join in the fight. General Foch
has been able to turn the tables on
the enemy and strike a blow that has
changed the whole trend Of the war.
Officials here. while fully recog-
mixing the fact that Americans are
today only comparatively small per
cent Of the vast forces, realize that
the American army is going forward
In constantly increasing steam is
the governing factor in restoring the
initiative to the allies. Plans are
taking shape to accelerate the Am
erican military program.
1t is practically certain General
Foch will have at least 1000, 900
American troops before the present
fighting season closes. Secretary
Baker announced the war depart
ment's new program embraces en-
larged army appropriations, modifi.
cations of the draft ages and plans
for larger mobilization would soon
be ready for congress.
He would give no details. but the
plans probably aim at getting under
arms without delay total force not
far short Of the 100000 figure
discussed in congress.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
MEN FROM STATE Pen
TO JOIN ALLIED army

Olympia. Wash. July Pre-
lease from the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla Of alien prisoners wAo
are willing to serve their respective
countries in war was today extended
to men qualified for conditional par
don. AS result rs men. mostly
Italians. Serbians and Montenegrins.
were ordered turned over to recruit.
ing officers. acting under authori-
ties Of the various foreign consuls
interested. Some of the men will 80
to the British army.
1t. was asserted that American
prisoners with clear records will be-
set free to fight in the allied armies.
although they cannot be accepted
into the American forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
AMERICAN WOUNDED SEND
1--WE ARE ALL RIGHT

Paris, July 24.-"Tell the folks at
home we are all right" is the mess
age Of the American wounded as
they are lifted from the hospital
trains.
American Red Cross women. with
fountain pens and post cards, follow
the doctors on their rounds between
the stretchers At the Paris station
reserved for the hospital trains.
Each man gets q chance to dictate
a few lines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
j. S. ANATORS TAKE
over BRITISH STATION

( Somewhere in England. July a..
aviators today took over
from the British one Of the most i'm
portant seaplanes stations ON the
English coast. from which they will
do continuous patrol duty over Z
large area Of the sea.
The American aviators stationed
on the English coast have heretofore
been working as part Of the British
and this is the first pure
ly American station In England.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
COUNCIL OF DISPENSE
PREPARES FOR CHRISTMAS

Washington. July 2t.--Further
explaining the purpose Of It's resolu-
tion Of June "a. calling upon the
people Of the country to forego
Christmas giving. the Council Of Ma
tional Defense today issued a state
mont setting forth the saving Of la
Dor. materials and transportation IA
cilities which probably would be ef-
fected by an observance Of the spir-
II Of its resolution.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
ARMY REFUSES TO BUY
FROM GRAFT CONCERN

New York. July 2t.-Officers Of
the army auartermaster's depart
mont today notified concerns named
BY tho department Of Justice In its
expose Of an alleged nationwide
graft conspiracy In the manufacture
Of soldiers raincoats, that no more
deliveries would be accepted until
further notice. They were also told
payment would be suspended on
large quantities OF goods already de
iivercd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
10000 BOCHE lost
IN ALLIED OFFENSIVE
Germans Must Soon Sraghten Line Between Rheims and
Soissons-- French Gain Victory at Montdder With
Slight Losses Enemy Still Burns Munitions

Paris, July 2i.-Important gains
were made Tuesday by the allies.
The fighting surpasses In violence
that OF March and May offensIyes.
The Germans are rapidly becoming
worn out. They may delay the re-
treat by paying the costly price but
will soon be obliged to straIghten
the front between Rheims and Sois-
sons.
The prisoners taken by the French
northwest OF Montdidier numbered
1900. The victory was gained with
very slight losses.
The British In the region Of
Rheims have taken l.iO0 prisoners
In three days. The enemy continues
to burn stores and munitions within
the salient
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
.REG|STRAN1S NOT PER-
M|TTED TO JOIN navy

The local board received n notice
this morning from the adjutant gen.
eral In Portland to the effect that
reglstrants In the army will not be
allowed to withdraw to Join the
navy or marines.
He stated also that the call for
August would be fully as large as
the one for July
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
EMBASSY TO RUSSIA !.
IS WELL GUARDED

Washington, July 24.--Dr. Karl
Helfferich. former German imperial
vice chancellor. was named as dip
.omatic representative to Moscow. it
Is reported today. The new German
embassy took two battalions Of Ger
man troops to guard the embassy at
Moscow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
sAMMOTH METEOR Is
SEEN AT DAWSON, Y. T.

Dawson. Y. T.. July 24.--Arctic
heavens in this section were illumi-
mated BY a mammoth meteor at mid
night last night.
The sky and land were lighted as
bright as at midday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
ZOO REVOLUlONETS
SHOT BY BOLSHEVK|

Amsterdam. July 2l.--Ovc 200
social revolutionIsts we're shot by the
Bolsheviki, for participation In the
assassination Of Ambassador Won
Mifbach and the counter revolution.
according to Berlin dispatches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
WHITE STAR LINER
|SSUhK BY U-BOAT
Eleven ~ Crew Perish When Big
Transport Returning 20 America
Is Victim Of German Sub

An Irish Port. July 24.-The
White Star liner Justicia was torpe-
doed and sunk, drowning IL OF the
crew Saturday. The ship carried
crew Of SIX or seven hundred. The
steamer was a transport returning
to America.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24

An Irish Port. July 24.-Four
hundred Of the crew OF the Just,cIa
were landed here today. The liner
was sunk after a4-hour fight with
submarines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-24
INTELLIGENCE AGENTS
UNC0VERGRAFT&FRAU

Washington. July 24.-Fraud and
gross profdteering was uncovered
today in many contracts for army
shoes. shirts. leggings and other sup
plies. as result of invetigations by
the army intelligence agents.