davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
FINED 5000 FOR DIsLoYALTY.
Man Retarded Draft end Faced Life
Sentence in Jail

keoKuk June 5.-ury J. Qdell, late
of Davis county. but at present resi-
dent of Louisa county. decided to pay
the $1,000 fine imposed upon him by
Judge Wade in the federal court here
under the espionage act rather than to
spend the rest of his life in jail.
Odell was tried at Ottumwa, and
sentenced at Keokuk. He was given the
privilege of buying $4,000 in Victory
bonds to apply to that amount on the
fine. He was given thirty days in
which to pay the fine and buy bonds.
This was later extended fifteen days
moIe.
Today he was arrested for nonpay-
ment Of the fine. He pleaded the poor
mans act TO escape payment, but as he
was found to be worth $4,000. the au-
thoriues ruled that he would spend his
life in jail until the fine was paid.
Odell had retarded the draft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

A child born in the United States OF
alien parents IS considered a natural
born citizen of this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
FARM SELLS FOR $4,000 CASH.
Hamilton County Tract OF 500 Acre.
Sold to Fort DODGE Farmer.

Special to Tines-Repuplican.
Webster City, June 5,--The larges'
cash farm deal ever made In Hamii-
ton county has just been closed In the
salo OF the old latham home farm, two
and one half miles southwest OF WOOL
stock. There are, $50 acres In the place
and II sold for s25o per acre, total OF
$4,000. The deal had to be made IN
cash 10 settle tho estate and had II not
been for this 1t would have broush'
more money. -..
George Kchm, Of Fort Dodge, was
the buyer. He expects to move on the
farm next spring and make II his
home, This farm came into possess
sion Of the latham family thirty-seven
years ago and was bought for ssI.5o
per acre. 1t is now one Of the best i'm
proved farms in this part OF Iowa. }.
w. latham, who now lives on IT, was
born and reared there and never knew
any other home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
RossER ESCAPES OFFICERS.
Jack Heating Resorts to Russ 4
Elude Detectives.

Jack Heating Resorts to Russ to
EIude Detectives.
Des Moines. June Jack w. sKeat-
ing, arrested several weeks ago by
deputy sherffs, and held as one OF
the alleged gunner in the robbery OF
the Iowa State bank March 25 last,
has escaped from custody.
Under the pretense of returning
$4,000 worth of the bonds which were
taken from the hank by the two gum
men, Heating induced officers to per-
NIT him to be taken to his brothers
home at $40 Fifty-seventh street, Chi
cago, where he said the bonds were
concealed. 49,.
The prisoner was In the custody OF
Gust ]. Patek, private detective en-
pleyed by the bank, and Clarence Best,
a deputy sheriff, The two officers per-
mitted Heating to enter his brothers
house unguarded, He went In the
front door and out the back and made
his escape. The last seen Of him by
the two officers was when he bolted
fence In the rear Of the house and
disappeared.
All efforts on the part of the off,
GERS to rearrest him in Chicago failed,
altho they worked several days In an
attempt to trace their man. Part OF
this involved trailing the mans wife
from Des Moines to Joliet and thence
to Chicago.
She finally was located, and, it Is
understood gave UP about 800 IN
money and vaiua6ies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Tobacco Habit
Easily CONQUERED

a New Yorker Of wide experience has
written book telling how the tobacco or
banishcd in three days with delightful benefit
The author. Edward !. Woods. TB Gis' Sta
fion +, New York City. will mail ms book
Tree on request in plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully after tho
nicotine poison is out of the system. Calm
ness. tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appc-
cite, good digestion, manly vigor strong
memory. and n general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
Of that nervous feeling; no more need OF
pipe, cigar, cigarette. snuff or chewing 90
baceo to pacify that irritating desire. \ Senu'
inc opportunity: write for the free book to-
day; show others this genuine advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
intend to keep them until our littlt
Wiliie grows up and wants to learn g
smoke. Scotsman.

Because copper IL used so cxtensivss;
~ in currency. the Chinese government
controls the mining OF that metal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Special Nurse For Children.

Special to Tiwe5-hepubncah.
Des Moines, June 5.-1t Is announced
from Iowa City that crippled children
who have been treated at the state
university hospital and have been dis
charged will ne cared FOR In their
homes after their discharge in cases
where this is necessary. Under a new
plan just being worked out Miss Lola
Yerkes, Of Columbus, o, nurse VINO
has had particular experience In this
line of work, viii look after these chill
dren. She will begin her duties Aug
l.
The state board OF control has not
been able as yet to work out It's plans
for the establishment Ut home FOL
dependent, neglected or delinquent
children as authorized by the White
bill passed by the last legislature, This
measure app-opriates $4,000 for the
establishment of such home, IT IL
meant for an additional! home for or
phan children as Well as others whosS
parents are unable to look after them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Heal Skin Diseases

]. :s unnecessary, &c. &c. ;yrs;: &c Suffer
with eczema, blotches. ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.0O for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
d easily applied and costs little Get
1t today and save all further distress,
The E. w. Ross Co. Cleveland, @.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05

hlbit,ou purposes by ths Lutheran cel-
iexes and publication societies thru
out the country.
The committee In charge OF the W.,
rangemcnts includes Rev. N. y. wal
Iceland, OF st. Ansgar: Rev. Q, A. Jeh-
sen, Of Clear Lake. Or. NJ, Norman. vi
Creseo; Rev. Chris kvamme, OF IN
sian; and Martin Norstad, OF Jewell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
HARDIN LAND AT s4o0.
New Providence Farm Of 1870 Acres
Sells at Record Price.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, June "a big
land salo was closed here Saturday
evening when l.. h. Reece sold his l90-
acre farm. lying one half mile north of
New iTuN iGence, 10 A. j. Dewitt fUr
$500 per acre.
The place is well improved and has
a good, modern house on it.
Mr.. Dewitt has been asked to list
the place at a profit, which he refuses
to do, as he bought FOR a home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-05
Searsboro News Notes,

Special to Times Republican.
Searsboro, June 5.--Priyate Jonn
Graham, of Camp Dodge, and Miss
Gladys Howard were married Sunday
Mt the home OF Rev. q. l.. Stanley. Mrs.
Graham has been one Of Sugar Creek
teachers for three years, she was for
merly Of Abba.
Edgar Mcneil Ia home on his sum-
mer vacation from a military school
in Virginia,
Miss Akhrens. Of Grinnell county
agent, has begun a course OF twelve
lessons on home economics among our
ladies' which Is very interesting and
Instructive.
The sun., 1919-01-12
N. Y. MAYORS TO GET
CITY OWNERSHIP BILL
Conference Prepares Measure
to Go to Legislature.

After consultation with q number Of
experts the advisory committee OF the
State Conference Of Mayors Is preparing
n municipal ownership bill which will be
introduced in the Legislature after IL
las been sent to the various Mayors in
the State for their approval.
w. i. Cages. secretary OF the state
Conference OF Mayors, who was in tho
city yesterday comforting with reproscn-
tatlvcs OF business and civic orxanlza-
tons. said that the bill would b. Of =,
permisstve character, giving the munlci.
nality the riSht to say whether ii would
try the experiment
Municipal ownership or operation or
both of utilities, with State regulation
which Will be aIncnaOle to public opin-
ion, Is the plan the conference will pre-
sent TO tho Legislature" said Mr.. Capes,
Through committee OF experts the
state Bureau OF Municipal Information
and the conference advisory committee
have made searching study OF munich
pal ownership laws in the United States
and have worried uut Il plan which We
believe Will eliminate all tho weak points
in laws now In effect and contain all the
effective features"
MIR. Cales said copies OF the bill will
be distributed in the next few days with
u statement from Mayor Walter Il
Stone OF Syracuse. president OF the con
ference. and Mayor Cornelius r. Burns
of Troy, chairman OF the conference
executive committee.
The sun., 1919-01-12
PLANS MUSTER OUT
OF SERVICE FLAGS
War Camp Body Proposes
Ceremonies on Date to Be Set.

The New York War Camp Community
Service proposes a Rehabilitation OF
service flags" on a date 10 be fixed Its
advice is that service flags be shown for
some time to come, but asks that tho
flags be cared for so that they Will not
lose their Significance.
Instead OF taking down the flags on"
by one as fast as the boys arc mus
tered out" tho Service says. their
proud possessors should keep them eN-
hlbited until u fixed date when they
can DO demobllized by public ceremony.
Washington's Birthday would be a 1T
ting date for the first ceremony OF de-
mobilization"
A programme OF exercises is suggested
which includes the singing OF Amer
lea" welcome home SONGS, minute
address by civilian, a response by a
soldier, ten minutes OF community sing
ing, fifteen seconds of silent tribute to
the dead, and then the ceremony OF de-
mobilization itself. 1t is urged that
ceremonies be held in theatres and il.
al ,ruhl'r places
The sun., 1919-01-12
'Y' GIVES 100 SHOWS
DAILY TO SOLDIERS
Organization Spends SIPS, 200
a Month to Entertain
Overseas Troops.

At cost OF $4,000 a month 10 Tho
Y. NJ =. A. ami not one cent 20 the
American soldier tic ~" now IS giving
100 shows day to toe troops uv"rseas,
playing to 80. 600 soldiers daily and keep
ing 100 theatrical companies On III"
move This is exclusive Of the thousands
On motion picture exhibitions given
every month free 10 the soldiers. This
service. il is understood, will &c extended
until the last Of the American troops
have sailed fer home.
The "N" operates through the Over
There Theatre League, which acts as a
recruiting agency to enlist entertainers.
Engagements are booked from the Paris
y NJ {. A. headquarters. Tho enter
,ainers are of all kinds. musicians. dan
GERS, vaudeville performers. who receive
no salary They are. however allowed
ylo5 "A month for living expenses.
In addition the entertainment division
HAS inaugurated the soldier show plan,
under which the ~ acts AZ promoter
for dozens OF camp talent plays.
Seyenty-five dramatic coaches travel
constantly from unit TO unit TO start
these plays, help stage manage them
furnish the costumes. play books scenery
and all the necessary accessories.
The equipment comes from headquar'
tors in Paris. which has "A wardrobe
deoartnert In which more than n
dozen French women are KEEP; bu7y
moulirg old costumes and fashionn@
row ones Tho dramatic coach goes OUT
from Paris loaded Ike a pachhorse, and
his trunk contains everything from WIGS
ard grease paint TO musical instruments
Entertainment OF this Kind Is beinI
enlarged by the "f," and 1t Is plannec
The sun., 1919-01-12
FATHER KNOCKS TINT
AID BEAT GERMANY
L. S. Got 100000 Gallons or
20 Per Cent. Of TuluOl
Supply Here.
HURLS 20.OOO,OOO SHELLS
Gas Companies in City Turned
Out Ingredient for Vital
War Need.
HURLS 2O.OOO,OOO SHELLS

Lifting of the censorship permitted the
disclosure yesterday OF tremendous
contribution New York city made to the
victory of the Allies. II INT ia admit
ted (and It Isl TO have been the big
thing in breaking down Germany's mill
,ary power. then New York gets 40 per
cent. Of tho glory that goes with the TINT
that the Yanks used overseas, for 30
per cent. OF the foundation OF Cnc.c
Sans whole supply was maze right mere
In the seven toluol plants of the CON-
solidated Gas Company and in the i've
plants OF the Brooklyn Union Gas COM
pany. ~
IRON tho Consolidated's plants 1870
600 gallons OF toluol was obtained In
uins months, and the Brooklyn concern
turned out $4,000 gallons. In round
numbers this was 1000. 900 gallons. which
rroduced, AZ the most critical stage OF
the war. when everything turned utpn
4 prepcnderance in high explosives. ~
600, 900 pounds Of the king OF explosives.
| Every gallon produced enough INT to
load from seven TO ten IS millimeter
shells. SO that little old New YORK
contribution to Anne -ican and allied ar
! ,ilery was Just about 20.000,000 shells
for the light artillery which rained death
upon the German horGcS
The sun., 1919-01-12
PhyslcaI Training rIau.

physcal training Includes personal by
gsne. swimming. bowling. outdoor sports
and ~ mnHSium exercises. liecre2tion
leaders strive against a wrong attitude
on the part of the patents and con-
stantly provide entertainment, such as
music. dancing, amateur the1tricals.
theatre parties ard kindred entertain
ments, which are as important for the
blind as is work. Hauiwork includes
basket weaving, chair Gaming. netting
and carpentr". There are classes IN
English. spelling. pencil writing, arith-
metio and other elementary branches.
ard the most thorough instruction il
given in all kinds Of Braile or raised
writing
\ careful study "a made Of each pa
tient in order to determine his aptitude
for special vocational training. There
are being developed comprehensNe
courses in business economies, salesman n
ship. Office management, the use OF me-
chanical Office equipment and tho prin-
| ciples Of accounting and bookkeeping.
| Agricultural courses arc 70 he cstah-
! liPhel for those that come from and
must return to agricultural homes,
| These plans include classes IN poultry
| raising. dairy farming and market gar
! den,ng
| The Red Cross Institute, cooperating
! with Evergreen, IS located upon ad
| jaccnt property and aims to a"complisl,
| whatever the Government desires IN
complement TO It's own work a Ever
green II has established complete
| library for the blind. has provided vol
unteer assistant teachers and has
| housed relatives OF the blind that visit
| the institution.
! In all Of this work Sir Arthur
Pearson is greatly experienced. and his
! suggestions have been OF immense value,
the officials Of Evergreen report. IN i'm
proving programmes.
The sun., 1919-01-12
Making of Deadly stun.

Hero is how the deadly stun vas
made; When ordinary gas had been
extracted from coal the gas was
washed" or "sCrubhed' by being forced
into a steel tower seventy feet high and
seventeen feet In diameter. These tow
ers were filed with wooden gratinxs
called "grds" A partly refined petro-
leum, known as the wash oil" was
sprayed in at the top OF the tower and
trickled downward. drop by drop. com
ing into close contact With the ascending
gas and absorbing the sn-callsd ugh; oil
OF the Vapor. This addc-i 5 per cent. 10
ihs weight of the wash OF. When tho
resulting fluid we recovered ana dis
titled at different boiling points three
constituents were obtained. ;olUol. ben
| zol ami solvent n7Nhtha. The toiuol was
tEen shipped to reGner,es. where tho a.
tion of nitric acid and other chemicals
, converted Il into tTlri;rO;o.uo, or, as
popularity known, INT. light yellow
/ powder ready for loading into shell The
heuzoi AMI as much OF the naphtha as
| could be recovered were then restored 10
! The gas.
/ All Of this intricate chemical work.
did not interfere with the operation n
| the commercial gas plants. nor did II
/ hurt the quality OF the gas. Not sin
! gle complaint was received ~ tho Office
/ 90 TN" Consolidated. officials said yes-
| terday, Experts We're looking for trou-
! ble which never came
No profit was received by the gNs COM
! panies from the manufacture OF toluol
! Their contracts were based on exact net
cost What they did was In the line Of
/ patriotic duty, and they constantly as
| sumed risks not contemplated by III"
contracts Their production OF poison
gas masks through the Carhonizatlon OF
! CoCoanut shells mt shells and fruit MTG,
was accomplished first AT Astoria, where
| 90 per cent. Of the materials used for
all masks made in tho United states
were made. The best material found
/ was cuCoanu: shells These were
I cracked to a certain size. then Charrcl
/ and Siftod. When the supply IN this
| country began to fail cahune nuts were
| brought in large quantities from British
/ Honduras Tive call to the public for
| fruit pits obtained thousands OF barrels
| Of this Discarded refuse. Altogether
! 1000, 900 gas MASKS and 100000 extra
| canisters were turned out by tho Astoria
plant for the use Of the 1000, 900 Ameri-
can troops overseas.
The sun., 1919-01-12
SEND TOBACCO, CRY
FROM RHINE ZONE
|poughboys in Coblenz Call
German Smokes "Treacle
Treated Seaweed."
MORE THANKS RETURNED
Lat Show to BE Held This
Week Will BE One of Big
Events For Fund.
MORE THANKS RETURNED

Where is Coblenz, and what is the
rs ike from which are returning cards
.tcn the soldiers who may be sojourn-
rs there for n year" II is an old city
ard what Americans would call town,
ktua,ed at the junction OF the River Mo-
,.ll, with the Rhine and In the most pic
ir.slue part of that storied stream
bou. fifty miles south Of Cologne.
American lads billetod there or in
-he envrons have chance TO study
many pages OF history very clearly told
IN the ancient buildings. as the story Of
rchlenz precedes Chariemagne. and II
WIS there that the grandsons of that
s-est Frank met to divide the Frank
H. realm. 1t has we'll preserved
church dating from tho ninth century.
md down TO the eighteenth II belonged
Il the A-chbishopric of Treves.
tnaginaoly the soldiers will prefer
N. new part of the city. Klemenplatz
yA.rs the beer Is sold. This part boa SITS
=. obelisk, which may remind the New
FORK boys Of Central Park. and II Is
,,ch In modern sculpture somewhat SINH
lr 20 the statues by Sir John Steel on
or Mall, another reminder OF home.
Besides the heeT cellars tnere are nance
Nails and .nnunerahle moving picture
sacvs. so that on days off the dough-
ROY. need not yawn over art unless they
Ike 10 yawn.
cohlenz then IS fairly comfortable
gace as provincial German cities go.
X Il shares with all Of them one great
sadvantage--it can't produce any to-
scco At to smoke. Besides the trcacle
-ra.sd eaa weed that masses current in
4 4rmany for cigar and cigarette the
Ire-nch black mixture seems smokahle.
when the Americans first tried TO smoke
tie latter they raised a howl that
tounded across the ocean. The German
stun is 80 much worse that the boys
rave no words ~ for Its condemna-
ton. SO they bury It In silence. But
Aer plea for the good old American
3gted to which they are accustomed is
~ the more poignant in consequence Of
mis- restraint.
The sun., 1919-01-12
READING MATTER FOR TROOPS
Rcd Cross Distributes 2,I7O.OOO
Papers In N Month.

PARIS, Jan. 11.--Starting with n DIS
trihution OF 500 magazines IN October.
1917. the circulation OF reading matter
by the American Red Cross among the
soldiers in France has risen TO enormous
totals. During November. 1913 a re-
port by tho recreation and welfare bu-
reau OF the Army and Navy Departments
reveals, more than 100000 daily and
go, 900 weekly newspapers and 450. 900
magazines were distributed.
Magazines and newspapers now ar"
distributed at more than 400 points
reaching virtually every branch Of tho
military forces, including all OF the hos
pitfalls and the army 90 occupation that
20 holding the RNiu"
The sun., 1919-01-12
PEDIC SOCIETY TO MEET.
Convention VIII lie Held
Here Tomorrow.

II YOU g. into your favorite barber
SHOP to-,norrow and. after "A shaw" or
trim and shine, decide 10 give Yourself
over - chirS,od!st and fnd the
foot artist IS missing. pray remember
the pedio Society Of the state OF New
York. IN existeu"e Tor almost - quarter
@; a century. is holding convention
The convention viii be held at Terrace
Garden tomorrow and Tuesday. To-
morrow morning will Ice given over to
epe,.hrs and tn" afternoon TO a clinic
NJ .i5 West l2-'h str"'t. Tuesday Will
zee devoted to business and ia" election
OF officers. Dr. Roya. : coi-iand. Com
.n!ss!on"r. Of Health. will do TN" well
coming on hohplf II Mayor Hy!an.
whose feet are scheduled for other path
ways.
The sun., 1919-01-12
HEIGHTS WANTS HIGH SCHOOL.
wn.hingtoninn Campaign started
to Obtain Needed Edfncc.

Led by John Tyrone Kelly OF Wash
lngton Heights, tho Heights Sentinel
Assemhlyman r. Elliott Burston, g. Az
son Jones, manager Of the Harlem
branch of the United states Mortgage
and Trust Company capt. a. y. Kin
ney. L. r. y, retired Prof. James Gail.
the psychologist; Richard Treacy. Jr.
Herman Goodsteln and J. Lawrence
Ford. the citizens OF Washington
Heights ara booming their demand tn
the Board OF Estimate FOR high school
suitable to community Of 100000 per
sons
The boomers propose TO star back
fire that will sweep straight south from
the great Gomer-iicrhct rock overlook
ing the Hudson clear 10 the doors OF tho
Board OF Estimate.
The sun., 1919-01-12

over here more than year and many
and many a time smoke from TIE SUN
Tobacco Fund has driven away the
blues, and brought cheer and comfort to
me. May God bless all the contributors
to THE SUNS Fund and with lots OF
thanks to them"
A member Of Company Il Of the old
Sixty-ninth wrote this good letter.
Interest has been widely awakened by
the announcement that Sophie Benefit
Tucker is to give a party for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund at Relsenweber's next
week. The exact date Is Tuesday, Jan.
uary FL. a number OF people have tele.
phoned to the Fund to know this date
and as many or more have communi.
Gated with Releenweber's already In or.
der to be sure OF their table for the af.
fair.
Miss fuckers plans are comprehen'
sive: they comprehend all the amuse.
ment hours of the 2lst. Beginning al
o'clock she will serve tea to her friends
and from : to she will gather them IL
az dinner. in the main dining room. after
that function she will go up to the So
phie Tucker Room, where the big show
will start in and keep up u wonderful
! pitch Of gayety There are those whC
say that shine as she does on the prin
| cipal vaudeville stages OF the city anC
| country, this performer has never hat
, so fitting an environment for her song
| and dances as she il afforded at Reisen
weber's. This Is considerable to say Of
| an institution like Sophie Tucker.
Perhaps no ! individual donor ha.
worked 50 faithfully for the Smoke Funt
as Sophie Tucker She started to turn
| In good money with the entrance o
America In the war and from wherever
a gis Ga 81 npll
The sun., 1919-01-12
WOMAN LEADS IN ACADEMY.
Former Sailor Duo for High Hon
ors In Graduating Class.

The highest scholastic honors in the
graduating class at the Naval Academy
are likcly to be won this year by Mid
shipman Wesley Mel. Hague OF San
Diego, Cal, who formerly held the rank
OF yeomau. and who was designated to
the Academy from tho enlisted person
mel. II he is successful ha will he the
only one who has had such service To
obtain this honor He IL closely pressed
by Midshpman Lloyd Harrison OF Ore
gon. Hague led the class last year.
Up TO the entrance of the present
fourth class only few enlisted men
were designated as midshipmen.
The sun., 1919-01-12
From Base Hospital.

Prom base hospital comes this let
cr, which is drawn on to show how
1l'ersally spread was the Christmas
Saeer sent over by THE Sun Tobacco
hund: Lying In a hospital bed il not
ne most agreeable place TO spend
ChTs-aas. but II could 10 a lot worse
INC Spud have been II THE SUE hadn't
F' No. N--~- sor~. r-"~lre- I've boon