davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
G.. A. r. RALLY AT DANVILLE

DanviIle, Pc, June H.. = The fifty-
second annual encampment of the Penn
sylvania division. Grand Army OF the
Republic. with Women's, Relief Corps
Ladies Of the G. A.. r.. and Daughters
of Veterans. opened in DanviIle yester-
day The sessions will last three days
Many from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
are here.
rides. receptions and the business ses-
sions. elaborate entertainments and the
parade having been Cancelled owing to
the war. tlEl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
KILLED BUILDING TRENCH
1eaer Tells How Captain Buekwalter
Died in France

uarsisburg, June II. - The first ac-
mt of the death of Captain Harris d.
1ctwaIter who for several years was
(o4ant engineer for the Public Serv-
7r& C0mmission, was received by Chair
- Afney. of the Public Service Com
1on. from Major John Price Jack
ksu. S. A.. Commissioner of Labor
Industry.
atDr jackson is with the American
o11tionary Forces, and he wrote his
m In France May 16. He says Cap
(1In Buckwalte-. while constructing a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
NEW TERRITORIAL DRAFT

Washington, June 11.-Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today called
1892 territorial selective service men
TO the colors. Beginning June 20,
l2,46s Porto Ricans will move to Camp
Las Casas. San Juan. and on July !,
4334 Hawaians will begin reporting at
Fort Armstrong. Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
HOUSES BURN, FIREMAN HU
Engine Horses Shy on Way to Blaze in
Bridesburg

Fire destroyed the residence of Walter
Boskie, 1929 Melrose street. and that OF
Leon Dombrowski, 1881 Melrose street,
today, entailing a loss of $4,000.
Fireman John kiley, of engine COM
pany No. 33, was injured while going
TO the fire when his horses SHE'D at a
bi com handle sticking up in the street.
He was thrown off, his right arm and
side being bruised. The fire was caused
by a defective fue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Was Careful, All Right

woodbury., n. j.. June li.--Obed jack
son. negro, is in jail here In default
of fine for smoking on the premises Of
the bag loading plant.
A guard caught him in the act and
jackson said he did not realize the
danger although he was careful.
Within q few feet of where he sat
and a. foot from where he threw the
match we're thousands cf pounds of pow
~ q ~ highssl exPlpc|se 1'lpi'ty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Burns Fatal to Miher

Excelsior, Pa, June 11.--From burns
suffered at the Excelsior colliery six
weeks ago. Michael Drust. twenty-four
years old. died at the Shamokin Hos
pital. Drust had seemingly recovered and
returned to work, but was taken violent
ly i'll. Physicians found him suffering
from inhalation of flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
WILL REVIEW CASES
OF IS MENNON1TES
Department Believes Other
Factors Than Refusal to
Wear Uniforms Involved
Washington, June II.

WaSninktOu, juno ii.
The cases of forty-five so-called con-
scientious objectors sentenced to long
terms OF Imprisonment at Camp Travis
are assumed to involve other factors
forms, War Department officials say,
otherwise the punishment meted out
would be extremely severe.
Disloyal propaganda among camp
mates and other such offenses might
have been involved. 1t is recalled
that onesof the first objectors brought
before court-martial was sentenced
to death on account of such factors.
though the sentence was modified
when brought to the Department fer
final review.
The cases tried at Camp Travis will
be reviewed before the sentences are
confirmed.
San Antonio, Tex. June 11.-Forty-
five conscientious objectors who had
refused to wear army uniforms have
been sentenced to life Imprisonment
by a court.martial.
The sentence was reduced to twenty.
fve years each by Brigadier General
j. p. O'Neil, who reviewed the records.
General O'Neil designated Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. prison as the
place Of confinement. The men will
be sent Immediately to prison.
The men are nearly all from Okla
homa and members Of the Mennonite
faith. Some of the Mennonites have
refused to bear arms. but donned the
uniform and accepted work in non.
combatant units. The men who were
tried refused to put on the uniform
and refused to work in any capacity
connected, with the army.
The trials were held Friday and Sat.
urday and no evidence was offered by
the defense beyond the statement that
the men were Of a faith objecting to
physical force. None Of the defend
ants offered any explanation of their
failure to obey the command to put
on uniforms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
Estates Of the Dead

An estate valued at $4,000 is disposed
of in private bequests by the will of
Horace Sheldrake $50 West Wright
street, probated today. The personal ef-
fects Of the estate OF Annie E.. Steel have
been appraised at $23.214.S7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

PRESS HELPERS; RAPID ADVANCE
MENr' GOOD PAY. APPLY surERiN-
TEHpENT.a SOC CHESTNUT sr.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-11

HELP wANTED-FEMALE
-STENOGRAPHER. experienced, for purchas-
ing dept. OF manufacturing plant: attrac-
tive salary. Call Eli Lafayette Bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Crops Booming a.
Heat Foll0,Us Rai7,

| In spite of the heavy rains and floods
that did damage, to crops both In low
lands and on hillsides, the condition of
crops in the county is excellent, County
Agent Buchanan says, following trips
to many parts of the county in the last
few days. The high temperature and
bright sunshine are making the crops
boom, and only where flood water has
covered low ground for so long time
that it can not be planted second time
will much of any damage for the whole
season result.
The county agent has arranged to
procure quantity of buckwheat seed
that can be had at So a. bushel by those
who want 1t for reseeding of flooded
ground. 1t can be planted up to July
II. A supply of extra early maturing
corn can be had, but it is getting near
the time when it will be too late to
plant corn. A great deal of the corn
that was washed out on hillsides has
been replanted already ana every " her c
farmers are in the fields blowing their
corn, most of them for the first time
over, but in a good many cases they
are going thru it a second time. The
corn as a whole is of good color and
the stand is good. In fact the early
prospects for the corn crop are nm to
the average.
The spring weeks have been ideal for
clover, timothy, and pastures. In fact
1t is said that never was the prospect
for an excellent clover crop so encour-
aging as it is now.
Oats. especially the 1os variety. is
beginning to head out The growth is
very heavy, the stems in places being
especially so, with the indications that
the oats is so rank that it will so down.
The spring wheat seeding promises
good crop If the weather conditions
continue favorable. The fields as
whole are of good color and the stems
heavy and strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

Mrs. j. L. Reifenbary, practical
nurse for fifteen years. who lives at the
Palms Hotel, 615 Grand Avenue, Des
Moines, having tried out Tanlac to her
own satisfaction for nervousness and
stomach disorders, now recommends 1t
to every one she comes in contact with
in her daily work.
II talk Tanlac all the time" she says
II am enthusiastic about this new tonic
because it is the best thing ever used
for nerves. Before took Tanlac ! was
nervous. Being up at all hours OF the
night attending to the sick got me In
such a condition that l couldn't sleep
soundly.. When / went to bed my
nerves wouldn't relax and often
would lie awake for hours. do not
think there is anything that will COM
pletely break down the nervous system
quicker than lack Of sound sleep.
My stomach became disordered.
Food soured and caused heartburn.
Gas formed and pressed up against my
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

the pail bearers were L. w. Hauser,
Nelson F1scus and George Hauser., all
OF Lisconb, c. e, Arney. Of Albion
Clarence Price, Of Written and George
Hauser. Of Union. Burial was in the
Albion cemetery.
Those at the funeral from distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arney. Lake
City; Bert Taylor of Bethany, Neb.;
Mrs. Sarah Stops, of Fullerton, Neb.;
Mrs Josephine Reding, of Des Moines;
Mrs. Eliza Irwin. Nelson Hauser Clar-
ence Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Mabie,
Miss Mabel Price. Mr., and Mrs. Madole
Mrs. Jennie Lockard and Elkana Arney
aall of Written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

The Angles and SAxons were the
chief tribes among the three principal
Teutonic conquerors of Britain; the
Jutes were the third. They were Low
Dutch tribes from the borderlands OF
Germany and Scandinavia. the lands
q the mouth Of the Elbe and the
Weser. Their language was an indie.
pendent branch Of the Teutonic fam.
lily. The saxons were the first inva.
ders, but the Angles settled more
land. As their settlement became old.
er and they themselves permanent res.
idents Of the island they called them.
selves English" but their Celtic
neighbors called them Saxons. Their
language was, of course, established
N England At the time of the Norman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
SHOW OF 1000 TRILLs.
"The Whip Comes to the Strand For
Two DAYS Thursday and Friday.

Local movie" fans may well LOOK
forward to the engagement here at the
Strand Thea-er on Thur sday ard Fri
day of this week for it can safely be
said that never before have the photo
play lovers beer presented with such
gigantic. spectacular and genuinely
fascinating picture story as The
Whip
The production is shown in eight
reels. consuming two hours time
upon the screen and during all that
tine there s not a single dragging
moment Thrill, follows thrill in rapid
succession, not minor thrills that have
been done again and again in motion
pictures, but new sensations presented
ir a new and more exciting way Won
derfully beautiful photography and
scenes only add to the glamor OF the
entertainment. while such scenes as
the fox hunt, the tour of the Eden
Musee, the thrilling auto wreck, the
railroad disaster the spectacular horse
races and a hundred other sights
leave the spectator in a turmoil of I'M
cont reliable excitement.
The Whip" is not alone we'll wortil
seeing; 1t must truthfully be said that
il would be self fraudulent not to witt
ness it. Strand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
NEXT WEEK "RAsY WEEK."
June IS to % to Be Observed as Ma
ton Wide Movement


tionWide Movement.
The nation wide campaign to be
known as baby week will be observed
woman's committee of the council of
defense. beginning June Is and con-
tinuing until June %. Preparations for
the work of weighing and measuring
children under years Of age are being
made. This work is to be done in order
to determine whether or not the child
rem are normal in size, and if they are
sub-normal the cause. If lack Of prop
,er nourfshment is responsible, and
probably it will be found responsible
in most cases. effort will be made to
build up the children who come under
the survey
Every year 100000 children under $
years die in the United state. it is as
serted, based on vital statistics. Au-
thorities agree that half these deaths
are easily preventab Bile, so that if civili
ans realize that the guarding Of child
life behind the lines is a patriotic duty
their efforts should certainly be able
to save the lives of 100000 children in
this country during the children's year,
beginning June 1s, 1918.
Each state will be assigned def
mite quota Of the hundred thousand lives
to save. State councils Of defense and
the state woman's committees are being
called upon to be responsible for the
state quotas.
Methods Of work will be those which
have already proved efficient in saving
children's lives in the United States
and other warning countries. To in
augurate the childrens year nation
wide weighing and measuring Of babies
and children Of pre-school age will be
made. 1t will show each community
what its children need If the rising
generation is to be free from the ply
steal defects which the draft has re-
vealed. The plans contemplate econ
omy for every nnrnnse eycent for the
essential means OF protecting child
life.
In Iowa. every year there are nearly
| 1000 deaths Of little children, fully one
third of whom could be saved with
proper food and care thus the women's
committee of the council OF national de-
| Tense Of MarshaHtcwn is planning tc
begin an active campaign for the saw
Ing OF lives 90 the children here al
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

heart until was short Of breath. An'
as anybody who has stomach troublt
knows / was subject to headaches AM
dizzy spells.
Since taking Tanlac almost all Oh
these unpleasant symptoms have lefs
me. sleep like tired child for seven %
eight hours. seldom wake up during
that time. When I get up feel re 4
freshed and do not have that tired feel
ing used to have.
Il also recommend Tanlac for weak
stomachs. 1t gave me a good appetite
and l can eat hearty meal without
bad after effects"
Tanlac is preparation Of roots,
banks. and berries, subjected to, "a
chemical process that extracts valVa-
BILE medical properties. II you are pot
feeling right try Tanlac. 1t has helped
tens Of thousands. why not you?
Sold by Mcbride & VIII Drug Co!
and other first class druggists In
Marshalltown and nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

Ing Of these Articaee. The paektn9
COMMITTEES sent today practically the
fun regulation for May OF 10000 pads.t'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

| Della Loney of Knox county, Neb-
| raska- to H. ]. Allard, lot 4, black q
Sutton's addition. ST.
E. H. Reifschneider to G. F, johnson
the north so feet Of lot 9, block g.
Electric addition. ST.
e. c.. Francis ct al, TO Earl Elliott
lot /, black 1, Rhodes, ST.
Charles Mead to Emil F. Radon. the
east thirty two and one-haf feet OF lot
las, Melrose Park, 81.
c. A. Plumb to Emil F. Ranloff, the
west eighty feet of lot l4s, Melrose
Park, 81.
J. D. Plumb to Emil F. Radloff. the
east eighty feet of lots 1919 and 81 Mel
rose Park, 81.
Earl Alexander to Emil F. Ranloff,
lots SO and so Melrose Park, 81.
F. X. Beller to Minnie l. Ward. the
east ninety feet of the south rty-five
feet of lot /. block s. Jerome's addition.
and lot 8, block ., Gillespie & How
ards addition. 81.
Minnie l. Ward to F. X Beiler. the
east 1a0 feet of lot II and the east 1870
feet Of the north fifteen feet of lot 10,
block I, Jeromes addition, 81.
Mary A. Caldwell to Hattie c. Cald-
well. the west one-third of lots 4, and
6, block Is, Rice's addition, 81.
Peter Sloan to George Koon. lots 10
and 20. block 4. Clarke's addition. 81.
Minnie NJ Bruster to P. w. Scott
part of lots and S, block 3, North
Marshall. 81.
j. " Harding. of Henry county. to
Mathes Domain. lot 6, block 9, State
Center, s115o
Willis Kirk to Robert s. Warren lots
{. and 9. block 2, Clemens Grove,
81.
Emil F. Radloff to J. D. and G. A.
Plumb, land in T.mbenCreek township
81.
Mary A Caldwell to Hattie c. Cald-
we'll. a one-third interest in land in
Linn township and In north Marshall,
81.
Ed Iepley, of Hardin county, to Rob-
ert Bruster and H. A. Mlnkler, land In
Marietta township. 81.
Emma Echternacht to /. B. Lynx an
undivided one third interest in land in
southwest Marshall. 81
H A Minkler to r. W. Scott. eighty
acres in Timber Creek township. 81.
Robert Bruster to o. H. Nelson land
in north Marshall, 81.
Robert S. Warren to Willis Kirk. lot
Is, Messengers subdivision. 81.
lawn mowers GROUND on a machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
TWO CAMP DODGE MINES SEIZED.
uLED FOR GAME WITH MAR
sAALLToWN CLUB.
CONTESTS ARRANGED
FOR JUNE 10 AND 20
Conservation and Reclamation Service
Nine to Open Local Season Next SUM-
day-One Hundred Sixty-third Depot
Brigade Probably to Appear Here
Week later,
NNeen Later,

Two Camp Dodge baseball teams
and possibly three or four. will appear
| in match games in this city in coming
weeks. the local season opening SUM-
day. June 16, when the club represent
| ing the conservation and reclamation
| branch of the service will meet the
newly organized Marshalltown team
Two weeks later, Sunday. June 80, the
crack team of the 163d depot brigade
will fill an engagement here.
Four Camp Dodge teams nave
sought games in this city and IN order
to give the soldier boys games ana
provide local fans with few spirited
contests, local organization has peen
perfected which should prove worthy
of crossing bats with the men from
Camp Dodge.
The conservation and reclamation
branch nine is one of the newer or
CARNATIONS at Camp Dodge, but is said
to include several players of league
experience who are capable of battling
the best. Tht team comes here In
charge of NJ j. Hirsch.
Major Leaeuers Coming.
With the 163d depot brigade team
which is scheduled to play here June
80 are three former major league play
erS and one -Marshalltown athlete.
These men are Rumler, formerly of the
ST. Louis Browns: Majors, of the
Philadelphia Athletics; Roche. Of st.
Louis, and AgneU, formerly Of the
Marshalltown and Topeka clubs.
Agnew served here as a backstop for
Boyle.
Negotiations are under way with two
other cantonment teams. and should
sufficient interest be shown in the two
games scheduled it is probable that all
the camp teams desiring games will
be accommodated Plans now are be-
ing made for the entertainment Of the
soldier boys while in the city
Local Team Is Strong.
The local team should prove a strong
organization, being made up of men
who have had considerable experience
in the sport. A goodly number of can
didates are out for places on the team
and competition for the places is ex-
pected to be sharp in some instances.
1t is likely that Hub Hill, former Gen.
trail Association twirler. now of Rein
beck, or Ives. the Wellsburg star, will
pitch the two games. Matson, of this
city, will be the reserve pitcher.
The candidates for positions follow;
Catcher Clemens, Hockridge and
Redel; first base, Wiliigrod; second
base, Elder: shortstop, McManus and
Hoffman; third base, Lips; outtield,
Matson and Savage.
Savage formerly was in the Nebras-
ka State league and from his initial
appearance on the ball lot gives evil
dence of being terrific slugger. Built
much like the ce-noted Bull Dur
ham, he resembles that one time dia-
mond hero at bat and is cracking the
ball for hits that even the redoubtable
Durham did not surpass.
Want independence Day Game.
The Camp Dodge team appearing
here Sunday is seeking a game in this
city on July 4, but no effort has been
made to arrange game for that date
owing to the possibility of a pageant
being arranged by the war societies OF
the. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

conquest in 1866. when Norman-French
words and phrases OF Latin origin be.
came fused with the language OF the
people. The short and homely words
of Anglo-Saxon origin, remain, OF
course, as an integral and basic part
Of the English language, simpler, bet
ter known, less pretentious, and pref.
cradle in conversation to the words OF
Latin derivation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

Lawn mowers ground on a machine.
Phone 767. I. E. Huber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Jun. Reouisi.ion For Red Cross.

The June requ!sition of surgical
dressings for the Red Cross has been
received and contains. 2,Co0 pads. 1000
drains. and 10000 tampons. the three
articles placed in the front line packets
and used by the doctors in first aid
work
On Friday morning at o'clock, in
the surgical dressings rooms in the
fremont block, and continuing all day
If necessary, a meeting for the leaders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
TO TEACH BOYS TO SWIM.
Y. M. c. A. to Open Free Glasses All
Of Next Week,

Free swimming classes for boys Of
the city over 10 years OF age will be
opened at the Y. NJ. c. 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 rrill he held from q. 40
to 1880 in the forenoone, 80 to 4:30
in the afternoons and 1880 to $3.50 in
the evenings. The swimming classes
for women Of the Y. w c. A will not
be held as usual on Wednesday, June
10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11

Only Thing a Dollar Can Start.
I'm those glad, care-free days when
was trying to be sport" said the
Old Scout, casual like, II made dis
covery that has since stood me In
good stead. About the only thing you
can start with dollar is bank &C.
count Detroit News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
ME-. M q r.vIor'. Fune raj,

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary e.
Taylor were held Monday afternoon at
. o'clock from the Presbyterian church
at Albion, In charge Of Rev. W. NJ.
Baker OF this city, assisted by Rev. r.
B. Fisher, pastor Of the church.
The flower bearers were Mesdames
Eliva whitacre and Mary Thornton and
Miss Pearl Rails, AL Of this city, ana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
U.53 SENDS JACOB JONES
FIRST WARSHlP TO BOTTOM

LONDON. "wednesday Nov ~ -
II was tn. 1 iS commanded by Lieu.
Captain Hans ltuw, the ucrman un-
dcisca boat which sank u number of
vc'-"A of the coast of Nlntuckst
that scrt tn tho bottom. the United
States torpedo boat destroyer, Jacob
Jones. the first American warship
Ia he sunk by the enemy IN the great
war word hla come directly To
London that Ros" claims he sent n
wireless ca,l Ter help when he cav
that tho American DESTROYER wnf
doomed That statement has not
been currohurated. but 10 IL ~ true,
II ~ the only cnS" on record where
German submarine commander
called for help for his victims Rose
also Clniuts 60 have sunk the tinted
states coast guard cutter Tampa. and
II that IN true hr has the distinction
OF sinking all the American fisht-
Vr craft sunk by torpedo during tho
war
American and british naval off
GERS here consider captain Rose ana
his boat without peers In the aubma-
rlne branch " the German navy
Roses work was daring and spcctac.
ular but devoid of unnecessary bru.
tality ana his slhmersibls career
did not end In surrender with the
scores ~ other I-bonts. but with In
t"rnmcnt In u swedish port az the
direction of Ns-.
Tn" admiralty ~ yet IL not aware
~ tho port .n which she ls interned
but sooner o. later she will be- turned
over to the allied nnyicr not IN the
formal humiliating surrender. how