davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
LOYAL MAN THREATENED.
Anti. Herman Sentiments inspire An
onymous Attack.

onymouS AttACk.
Mason City. Oct. 21.--A threatening
letter is not such an uncommon &C.
curence. but for perfectly good
doctor of reputable character to re-
ceive such n thing, and anonymously.
thru the mail is a matter that Is being
Investigated by authorities here. The
doctor is just q little huffed today at
being called a '.swinehound" and, by
other degrading names, but passes It
off good naturally by declaring that
he considers the source" OF the state
ment.
To make a long story short. A few
months ago DR.. r. F. De Sart, with
offices in the NJ. b., A. building. receiv-
cd circular letter chuck full Of
German propaganda from the publish
err Of a pepper widely distributed, among
the German residents OF this country.
Having been a subscriber for six
months before the war. the naturally
supposed DR.. De Sart to be In SYM
pathy with the Germans. and were in
censed, apparently. when they received
his communication to the contrary IN
reply to the circular letter.
DR.. De Sart was one Of the men
privileged to help in the Y. M. c. A.
work in France thruout the period Of
the war, and as he had seen and
heard so much Of the German atroclt-
les, he was inspired with patriotic fer
vor to write rather hot reply to the
publisher. who printed the matter as 1t
had been sent him,
The letter which Mr.. De Sart re-
ceived yesterday was written with the
typewriter on an onion skin paper and
had been mailed at a railway postal
station on October 16. . It was turned
over to the proper authorities this
morning and an investigation will be
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
ST. PAUL MAN
GAlNo ~ POUNDS
CARL SON ALSO GETS RID OF
THlRTY-FivE YEARS TROUBLE
WITH RHEUMATISM.

II only weighed one hundred and
thirty three pounds when l commence
cd taking Tanlac, but now tip the
scales at one hundred and fifty three,
which gives me gain of twenty
pounds" said ]. w. Carlson, who lives
at 96> Phelen Creek, st. Paul, Mimi,
the other day.
II am sixty years old now" contn.
ued Mr.. Carlson, "and up to the time
] commenced taking Tanlac had
been suffering from rheumatism since
! was young man about twentys five
years old. During that time had the
very best Of treatment, and tried many
different kinds OF medicine, but new
er got any permanent relief until got
hold of Tanlac. I was in such bad
shape last year that was laid up for
three months on stretch. Ialso suf-
feredtfrom stomach trouble so bad that
what ate would sour and cause me to
be bloated up with gas for hours at a
time. Very often would have raging
headaches and was so restless and
nervous at,night that never got any
real good sleep. All these troubles to-
gether finally got the best of me, and
not long ago had to. give up and go to
the hospital for awhile.
'That was the condition I was In
when commenced taking Tanlac, and
] really didn't think that would ever
be any better. Well, sir, the way Tan
lac knocked that Seumatism out is
simply wonderful WY, ! never have
n sign of it any more. and the same
with the stomach troubles. l can eat
just anything want and / never suf-
fer q particle afterwards. l eat lot,
too,~ FOR I have such a ravenous appe-
tite that I am actually hungry all the
time. My strength has come back to
mo. and it beats the world how l am
gaining in weight. In fact, Tanlac has
completely overcome my troubles, and
never felt better in every way in all
my life before. It gives me pleasure
to recommend Tanlac, for 1t lis certain
ly real medicine. and will do Just
what they say-it will do" ,a
!. Tanlac Is sold in Marshalltown by.
Old Reliable Drug Co., in st. Anthony
by Geo. l.. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brimhall, Bros. in Melbourne by II.
X. Corbett, IN Gilman by w. ]. & ]. A.
Ward, in Ferguson by 4 T. Idso and
In Rhodes by Rhodes Phcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
VICTIM OF SPITE WORK.
Former Iowan Arrested On Criminal
Charge BY Disgruntlsd Lawyer.

Former Iowan Arrested on Criminal
Charge BY DiseruntIsd Lawyer.
Special to Times Republican. ....
Lake Andes, 8. d., Oct. &C. C..
Smith, local capitalist, native Of
Clayton, county, Iowa. and a graduate
Of Cornell college at Mount Vernon.
says he is learning that one must pay
the price" If he Is successful and ac-
cumulates enemies as successful men
usually do. .ra
A few weeks ago, in August Of this
year, Smith was served with notices
Of two damage> suits for $4,000, one
by D. G. Campbell. farmer near here,
and the other by Campbell's 16-year-
old daughter. Eta. the suits being the
result of an alleged criminal assault by
Smith on the daughter. s-
Shortly thereafter Smith was arrest
ed on a criminal charge. -
Now there has been filed In circuit
court here affidavits by the father and
daughter in which it is asserted the
charges against Smith are wholly with
out foundation and that they were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
IOWA HAS COAL TO LAST WEEK
Short Supply Prompts Harding's Con

Short Supply Prompts Hardins's Con-
ference Call.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct "a Governor
Harding, in his suggestion to the gov
ernors Of the coal producing states for
a conference has put three questions up
to these chief executives. He asks:
"Is not the strike in mines state
matter?
Should not the governors Of coal
producing states work Jointly to pro-
vent strike? 49,. ...'
'Would conference on the matter,
say in Indianapolis. at an early date
be helpful?' .-...
The Iowa governor believes that the
chief executives Of these states might
work out a plan thru which each state
could settle its own coal strike. Gov
ernor Harding addressed his telegram
on these matters to the following gov
ernors: James P. Goodrich, Indianapo-
lis, Ind; Frederick D. Gardner, Jeffer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
Northwood News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Oct. 2l.--Northwood'
Rallies has adopted new tactics of
late. Instead Of entering houses and
trying to make his hauls that way. he
has taken himself to the weekly dance
in the Dwelle hall. going thru the coat
room and helping himself to gloves,
money, etc. Last Friday he over
stepped this stunt and entered an en-
closed car of an out town man and
got away with a good fall coat which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

contained some valuable papers. gloves
and the key to the car
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Miss Clara Louise Rustad.
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. oscar
Rustad. prominent farmer OF this Sec
ton. and winfred Johnson. on sunday.
Oct. 20, at the shell Rock Lutheran
church. 10 be followed by n reception
ut the brides home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., X. Pltman have
gone to Leon. where they accompanied
the body OF Mrs. Caroline Harris.
mother OF Mrs. Pitman. who died after
"A short Illness, Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Harris had been Just q few days
returned from southern Iowa where
she had been visiting another dauEh-
ter.
Miss verene Lee. of Fanmons. Mimi
IL visiting her sister. Mrs. A. ". Will
liams for n few weeks. before leaving
for Apache. Okla. for an extended
Visit with her eldest sister. Mrs.. n W,
Benjamin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

the present time accordinG 20 SeGs
received by the state board ef neaisa'
Thru the use Of diphtherie ano-sen'rs
however. the diseass r. being suees
fully combattad. There y SONS -
phold fever. Not many cases q -
fiuenza have been reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22
Dyspepsia and -
Home Life

What . Relief Whom All tho Family
Eat the Same Foods! Avoid Dys-
pepsia, Sour Risings, Gas-ln-
digestion from Breakfast
Sausage to Dinner
Minee Pic.
, After mother has struggled two or
three hours over hot fire, to do the
cooking for a hungry family It is real
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-22

piphthsria In Iowa.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. es.-rhers % con-
siderable diphtheria over the state at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

NEXT MEETING
IN HINSDALE, N. I'll.
Quonekticut Tribe Furnishes Supper
and Minstrel Show - Street Parade
Headed by Drum -Appropria-
tion for Massasoit Monument.

Eighteen tribes of Red Men, com
prising about 80 persons, were repre-
sented at the quarterly meeting in
Brattleboro Saturday afternoon of the
Connecticut Valley Red Mems Coun-
ell. This was the second meeting since
tho organization, and it was marked
by a street parade, business meeting,
supper and minstrel show Practically
all the visitors came by automobile and
they greatly enjoyed the occasion This
is the only organization of its kind in
the country, but it is expected that 9TH
ers will be patterned after it.
Shortly before $50 clock the tribes
men assembled in front of Festival hall
and marched to Wells fountain, thence
to the plaza at the foot of Main street
and then back to the hall, headed by the
Brattleboro drum corps.
Following are the names of the tribes
represented: Red Jacket of Charles
town, n. H.; Squakheag of Hinsdale, y.
| H.; Switchawaug of Claremont, n. II.
| Quonekticut of Brattleboro; Sadawga
! of Colrain, Mass; Wequannach of Con
way, Mass; Massamet of Ashfeld
| Mass; KoOnchaug of Charlemont
Mass. Wequamps of South Deerfeld
Mass; Nonotuck of Easthampton
/ Mass; Picomegan of Greenfield, Mass;
/ Pokohoket Of Keene, n. H; Pequot OF
West Swanzey, n. H.; Red Cloud OF
Springfield, Vt; Navajo of Chicopet
Falls, Mass; Saratine of Swampscott
Mass: Costello of kezar Falls, Me-; ant
Sioux of Philadelphia.
/ These officers presided: Chief Mas
sasoit, Frank NJ Holiday of Quonekti
cut tribe of Brattleboro; Chief Metallic
C. F. Bruce of Sktchawaug tribe o
Claremont; Chief of Records, H. T
Graves of Picomegan tribe of Green
field; Keeper of Wampum, c. f. Davi
of Wcquamps tribe of South Deerfield
and Prophet, H. ID. Franklin of Picome
gan tribe of Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
MRS. CHARLES T. WALcoTT.
Native of Marlboro Dies Suddenly in
Greenfield, Mass.

Mrs Phoebe A. Walcott, IA, of At
Highland avenue, Greenfield, Mass, died
suddenly about l o'clock yesterday
morning. She was the widow of Charles
T. Walcott, civil engineer, who died a
few years ago. She was native of
Marlboro. She was a member of All
Souls church, interested in all the ac-
tivities of its woman S societies, and
was for years treasurer of the local
Woman s Christian Temperance Union.
She leaves daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wal
colt Slocumb of Greenfield and two
sons. Theodore of Greenfield and DIR.
Clayton p. of Hanover, Pa. The funer-
al viii be held in the home Tuesday at
? p. m, Rev. John B. w. Day officiating.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
ON PROBATION FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING
Harley and Carl Manley Pay Fines of
S5 and Costs and Are Put on Pro
baton for Six Months.

In the municipal court this forenoon
Harley f. Manley, 81, and Carl g. Man
ley, Is, who were arrested June by
County Fish and Game Warden f. H.
Metcalf while they were fishing in West
river, pleaded guilty to the charge Of fish
ing without license The cases had been
continued twice, the young mems father,
Edmund Manley, becoming surety for
them
They were fined $25 and costs each, but
on a previous agreement between State S
Attorney i. w. Gibson and the warden
to abide by the recommendation Of Pro
baton Oaicer w A. Shumway, the states
attorney indicated to the court that he
would be willing to have the respondents
placed on probation and all but s. of the
fines remitted in each ease
This was done and each respondent paid
fine OF s. and costs Of $50, making
Sl260 each. They were placed on proba
tion for six months The probation off
Ger reported extenuating circumstances
The case OF Parsons Craft Of Whining
ton, who is charged with a similar offense
was continued one week as he is in I'll,
midst Of high school examinations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Will Be immediately Taken
to National Assembly
by Germans
OFFICIAL OPINION
AGAINST ACCEPTING
Political Leaders from All Sections Of
Germany Gathered at Weimar-An-
Tomorrow
(Associated Press.)

The revised draft of the treaty with
Germany which has been the subject of
the deliberations in the council of four
of the peace conference during the past
fortnight will be presented to the Ger
man delegation at Versailles at 4
O clock this afternoon.
Immediately after receiving the docu-
ment the head of the German mission
will leave for Weimar, where the treaty
will be laid before the German national
| assembly. Gathered in Weimar are poll
tical leaders from all Germany and it
is probable that the German cabinet
will submit the whole matter to them
instead of taking upon itself the respon.
sibility of recommending either accept
ance or rejection of the terms.
! despatch sent from Berlin Satur-
! day said that the concensus of opinion
| in official quarters there seemed to be
| that the terms, unless modified in
esprit and letter. would be rejected
| by Germany. Rumors that there Is
pending a cabinet crisis are discredited
| at the German capital.
Sections of the Austrian treaty whicf
were reserved by the peace conference
| when the main portions of the pact were
laid before the Austrian delegates al
ST. Germain will be presented on Tues
! day, it is reported from Paris. Durins
the remainder of the week the peace
conference will busy itself on Austrian
and Turkish affairs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
.CHILDREN'S DAY
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
Especially Interesting Feature Al
ranged and Produced by Mrs.
Brownell-35O in Professional.

Children's day at the First Baptist
church, while week late, was very for
tunately timed because of the wealth
of laurel in bloom. The extensive choir
rail was camoufiaged to represent a
garden wall and the laurel served as a
top border and in the center as a dec
orative feature in front of the wall
itself. Interspersed were long sprays of
crimson and pink roses. daisies. peonies,
canterbury bells, yellow lilies, etc.
which was very attractive.
In one especially attractive produc-
tion various girls and boys were
screened by the wall' and popping ur
in turn as though the wind had dis
closed their places of hiding, reciting q
verse appropriate to the particular
flower represented.
The program, which was very ambi
tious, was arranged and produced by
Mrs Brownell who certainly displayed
genius for that phase of Bible schoo
activity which is likely to bring fur
ther opportunities.
| The various participants in the serv
ice were especially we'll trained anC
with scarcely hitch were wordperfect
Duets by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Maynard
and Z. V. Morse and daughter, Margar
ct. were particularly appreciated.
The professional included about 80
persons, from the cradle roll to the ec
Etogenarian, all marching to the strain
of the War March of the Priests, playe
i,.by the organist, Mr.. Braman, and tn
Bible school orchestra of II pieces.
The audience was asked for an offel
ing of $3S with which to purchase q
organ for use by missionary in Iloiti
Philippines, and they contributed 81
instead 1t certainly was an inspirin
day and occasion.
At the evening service a mother an
daughter and another young woma
were baptized.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
MAY INTERFERE
IN COSTA RIGA
Revolution Now Getting Serious
Americans Can Be Landed on
Moment S Notice.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The revolu
ton against the Tinoco government III
Costa Rica has entered a new phase, ac-
cording to dispatches today to the state
department Outbreaks have occurred in
San Jose, the capital, and the general sit
uation was described as serious
American forces on the gunboat Castine
now at Port Limon are held in readiness
and can be landed at a moments notice,
it was said. The commander of the ship,
however, has been instructed not to act
without specific instructions from Wash
ington.
Officials said conditions were such that
it would not be surprising if the necessity
for action by the American government
should arise
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
DEGREE TEAM FROM
BOSTON LODGE HERE
Will Confer Degree in Odd Fellows
Temple Tonight-Automobi
Trip and Dinner Today.

Thirty members, including the sec
ond degree team, of Montezuma lodge,
/. o. 0. F., of Boston arrived in Brat
tleboro about 5 clock last evening and
were served supper in Odd Fellows
temple.
The visiting Odd Fellows were taken
on an automobile ride today, leaving
about 10 o clock and being entertained
at luncheon in Newfane by the New,
fame lodge. This evening they will con
fer the second degree on seven candi-
dates in Odd F1ellows' temple. 1t is
expected that visitors will be present
from Keene, Winchester, Bellows Falls
Newfane, Wardsboro and South Lon
dondeWy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

United States Troops Simply Prevent
ing Killing of American Citizens On
American Territory Secretary Bak-
er Says There is no Misunderstanding
Ell PASO, Tex, June 16.-American
troops sent into Mexico last night to
stop the indiscriminate firing across the
border, fought the first general engage
ment with the Mexican rebel forces of
Francisco Villa at the Juarez race track
shortly after 2 clock this morning and
the Americans were victorious. Villas
troops were driven from the race track
by rifle and machine gun fire and many
prisoners were reported taken by the
United States cavalry, according to an
official report at military headquarters.
The Mexican rebels and federal troops
fought in the streets of Juarez Satur-
| dav night and Sunday, many on both
sides being killed. Many bullets from
/ the rebel guns came across the Rie
| Grande and two persons We're killed and
seven wounded on the American side
| When the Mexican bullets became too
| thick for the safety of the citizens oi
/ FL Paso Brig. Gen. j. B. Erwin at II
o clock last night ordered American
troops to cross the border and in II
minutes after the order was issued
5000 United States soldiers were il
Mexico.
ARTILLERY fire against the Villa rebe
forces southeast of Juarez was openeC
at 1895 a. M today with the second bat
TALON of the SD field artillery firin,
1 shrapnel, bursts of which could be seel
plainly from the river. The artiller.
: fire was within six miles of Juarez il
the vicinity of the cavalry fighting nea
San Lorenzo.
At IL o'clock the entire second cavaI
ry brigade composed of the 7th and st
cavalry regiments could be plainly see
about eight miles south and west 0
Juarez in hot pursuit of the viii
forces which were engaged at 10 o'cloc
this morning in the vicinity of San IL
renzo it was stated at military hea6
quarters. At 11.2O the American cava
: rv appeared to be gaining rapidly on til
Villa band which was making a despel
ate cHOfI 10 feacH the HlOuHtdlIls 10 II
southwest of Juarez. The pursuit whic
started east of Juarez swung TO the yves
and the columns could be seen in
cloud of dust to the southwest beyon
Juarez.
The United States infantry starte
{ withdrawing from Juarcz to El Paso 1
1890 a. m today in obedience to ordeI
by Mai. Gen Cabel. commander of Il
southern department, who arrived fro
f San Antonio early today and crosse
the international bridge for a confe
ence with Gen. Francisco Gonzales, s
preme commander of the Juarez troop
At 10.45 a. m. the oath infantry starte
i marching across the internation
! bridge from Juarez and by II o 'cloc
: the entire command was back on Amer
!. can soil after having spent exactly
y hours on Mexican soil.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
UniversaIist Church

Wednesday, June Is, at $50 p. NJ
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Cir
Gle with annual reports and election Of
officers. The public strawberry supper
will be served Wednesday at 6.15 p. m.
Thursday, June 10, at p. m.-The an
nual meeting of the Mission Circle, with
annual reports and election of officers.
Thursday, June 10, at 7.3O p. ma
regular meeting of the Daughters Cir
Gle with Mrs. r. p, FIagg, Prospect
street. The business meeting will be
followed by social
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Amelia Enters Guilty Plea
on Her Return from
Newfane Jail
-
LAST HEARD FROM
IN DEERFIELD, MASS.
Costs Limited to So as Party Said S155
Was All It Could Raise-State' At
torney Gibson Declines to Help Sell
Automobile Tire.

Drawing from their pockets sl55 in
crumpled greenbacks, the adult males in
the party of gypsies who were
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman depos-
tied it on the table in the mu-
nicipal courtroom Saturday afternoon in
payment of fine of $3.50 and costs of
sl2 25 imposed on Mrs. Amelia John, one
of the women OF the party, charged with
grand larceny.
They were informed by the court, after
Clerk Mary E. Austin had counted the
began collective bargaining by the gypsies
to have the matter fixed up for that
amount, as they said it was all they had.
One man said he an extra automobile
tire, and addressing States Attorney h.
W. Gibson as Mr.. Prosecutor" he asked
the latter to go out with him to see if
they could not dispose of it, but the
states attorney did not feel it his duty
to undertake to raise the money for the
respondent
Acting Judge frank d. E. Stowe then
looked over the legal papers and an
nounced that he would limit the costs to
s., so the Sl55 rendered was just enough
TO cover fine and costs The gypsies were
profuse III their thanks and waved good
by to those in the courtroom as they de-
parted, free to resume their interrupted
journey from Ohio to Boston via Florida.
. States Attorney Gibson directed Sher-
: if WellInan to see that the party left
: town, which he did The sheriff after
a~Ic of-pfT T0olsa No,
ming of Greenfield, Mass, that the band
j with its four automobiles had reached
Greenfield and had been escorted by the
police as far south as Deerfeld, Mass
Mrs. John was charged with stealing
SD III money and check for $50 80 from
Dwight H. Kelsey, a Guilford farmer, III
his home town. She pleaded not guilty
and after a preliminary examination
Judge a. Z. Cudworth on Friday evening
held her under bonds of $500 for her ap-
pearance in the September term of Wind
ham county court After spending the
night in the lookup she decided to ask
5 that an information be filed against her
t so that she could plead guilty. pay fine
e and the party leave town.
g This was done, and in order to comply
! with the law she was taken to Newfane
n jail by Sheriff Wellman and the lock was
y turned against her Then she was brought
d back TO Brattleboro and entered a plea
of guilty before Acting Judge Stowe, who
heard the evidence outlined in brief by
the states attorney. The latter said a
fine of $3.50 had been agreed upon, and
, as the respondent had nothing further tc
= say the fine as agreed upon was imposed
Before the gypsies left the room States
Attorney Gibson took the names of the
k adult males and told them that he would
file complaint against each of them, tC
be served on them if they ever returned
to Vermont They assured him that h,
had no cause for worry as they should
=, leave, never to return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
APPLIES TO ALL EMPLOYEES.
Post Office Department Men Can Do Col
lective Bargaining.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June TO-
Postmaster Gen. Burleson order grant
ing the right of collective bargaining to
electrical and telephone workers, the
signing of which on Saturday averted
a nationwide strike applies to all other
employees under the post Office depart
ment, including telegraph operators and
postal employees, according to a report
made today to the convention of the
American federation of labor by P. H
Mccarthy of San Francisco, chairman
of the committee, that went to Wash
ington by direction of the convention.