davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
100000 ARMY NAGS
ARE NOW FOR sale
Heroic Horses Distr buted
Through England; l00.-
900 in East
SLIGHT DEMAND
FOR THE MULE
n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal

n. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON. England, Jan. 24-Great
Britain is selling It's war horses.
The army has three-quarters OF
million mounts and the first batch was
put on the market this month-25,0OO
horses.
Il is impossible 10 send back TO the
countries where they were bought, the
horses which have survived the war,
and an even distribution through
France and Belgium is attempted.
The Belgian government has been
provided with $1,000 horses for recon-
structlon work.
Lots varying in size up 10 100 horses
are being sent TO cities and towns to
be sold back TO the people TO replace
those taken for war. England gave up
II per cent. OF its working horses for
the army.
The army had but 10000 horses at
the outbreak OF the war. Il bought
10000 horses In America, and lost a
little over per cent. from enemy
sinkjngs OF horse transports.
The problem In the eastern theatre
OF war is-inore acute than IN the west.
The army there has 10000 horses and
mules. Il IS impossible 10 ship them
home, the country cannot absorb or
feed all OF them and many OF them viii
be destroyed and the balance sold.
Despite the fact that the mule IS a
more economical animal 20 keep than
a horse and more hardy, the army's
greatest difficulty "a in selling It's
mules. II has 10000 in England and
finds them 10 slight demand.
South America, Australia, New Zea-
land. India, Spain. Portugal and South
Africa, as well as North America and
the British Isles contributed TO the
supply Of mounts for the army.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
OLD BRITISH TRADERS ~
IN TURKEY RECALLED

N. z. A. Special 10 the Evening Journal.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Organization> OF a
new Levant company with a capital OF
100000 recalls the old Levant com
pany Of the 10th and 18th centuries
which introduced British influence into
Turkey. The old company existed from
1892 to 1925 and numbered among its
directors men who were prominent In
the government Of England. It's last
governor was Lord Grenville. who was
prime minister in 1907. Cloth and tin
formed the principal articles which
this early company carried 10 the east
The influence Of the company did much
TO establish Great Britain as a sea
power.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

Beside him lay her mothers body,
mutllated. Soldiers had trampled her
TO death
Aznlv's eyes looked upon these things.
The Turks were away In the Canyon
OF Death. numbering the elders. She
MD in a dark cellar with her aunt and
81 other refugees-for seven weeks.
Then the Armenian soldiers return
ed Among them was Kermoian, whom
she knew. His sister, 10 escape the
fate OF others, had leaped from a cliff
into the Tlgris
Aznlv and KesmoIan ned together
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
0USTED FROM HOME
WHILE ON SICK CALL

In Municipal Court this morning,
Deputy Judge Finger entered a tempor-
ary order OF Sc a week against Albert
Johnston for the support Of his wife
and referred the case 10 Court Oflcer
Mcdaniel for investigation.
Mrs. Johnston said that she has re-
ceived no money for her support from
her husband since November 20. She
testified that not very long ago she was
called 30 Annapolis, Md, with her hus-
bands consent, to attend her sick
mother. and that when she returned,
her husband had packed her trunk and
was preparing 10 send II to her at her
molher's homo.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
COMPANY TO
BUILD REGINA HOUSES.

y. F. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
REGINA. Jan. 26.-Canadlan soldiers
from Regina propose to help them
selves. They are organizing a com
pany capitalized at s20o0o0. which VIII
build 200 modest homes In a good dis
trict close 10 car lines. They VIII
apply for funds TO the federal building
loan organization. The houses will be
sold on the deferred payment plan and
soldiers VIII be given frst preference
Ia purchase.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
C0NyALEsCENTs ENJOY
CATHEDRAL REALTY

N. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Jan. 26.-American Base Hos
pital No. IL is situated In Saint Denis,
hard by the famous cathedral In which
the kings OF France have been buried
for so many centuries.
One often sees convalescents walking
up and down the alsles Of the most
beautiful church. They listen 10 the
organ and study the architecture and
the Wonderful stained glass windows.
The judging OF opportunIty's pulse
rs accomplished accurately by means
OF TIE WANT .ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
CoyET PAYING FOR ,FI-EL.

LONDON. ian. 26o-Weod is used ex-
tensively for paving in London-and
fuel is scarce. Therefore piles Of paw
ing bricks are being surrounded with
high wire fencing 30 prevent the blocks
being stolen by the fuelless.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
scHIITZ HERE EoR TRIAL

John Schultz. arrested in Chester sew
eral days ago. at the request OF the local
police. was brought 10 Wilmington this
morning by Police Sergeant Hahn.
Schultz Is wanted on a charge Of high
way robbery II ls-slleged that Schultz
help I'D John Kratworth, near Edge
Moor. last week, and robbed him OF q
sum OF money.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
POSTERS UsEn by BoLsIIEyIK1.

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
VEADV1STOCK, Russia. Jan. 26.-op-
position to the church has been con-
sidered one Of the principal planks In
the platform Of the Bolshevists but odd
posters IN the interior recognize the
dlety.
they are entitled God Sleeps" and
God Wakes"
The frst represents oppression In
Russia under the czar. The second
picture blessings In family, business
and social relations under the Boil
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
resi- on the world.

rest OF the world.
Marquis Okuma, who, also spoke ai
the dinner, said that Japan's declara-
tion OF war on Germany In August,
1911. was made upon the advice Of Wis
count Kato. The destruction OF German
milltarism, he added, would place the
Anglo-Japanese alliance on a frmer
basis than ever. and the relations be-
tween Japan and foreign countries
would become closer.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
crossing Siberia by train.

crossing Siberia by train.
Now, welded, they are in San Frm
cisco. where Kermoians uncie has
downtown flowerstand full OF brig
blossoms.
But Azniv's eyes see only the pltif'
bodies OF her people In the dead city
Bitlis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
Information for
HOneSeekerS

THE U. S. RAILROAD ADMINIsTRA-
TI0N has established a Homeseekers'
Bureau TO furnish free information
10 those who wish to engage in farming.
stock raising and kindred pursuits III
this appeals TO YOU write today, letting
us know what kind Of data you want
and naming the State, the advantages
Of which you desire to investigate. Ad-
dress the Undersigned, or, n more con
venient. communicate with the Agriculs
tural Agent OF any railroad In the ter
ritory In which you are interested. The
information thus furnished can be de-
pended upon as being reliable ]. L.
EDWARDS. Manager Room ILL.,. Agri-
cultural Section. U. S. Railroad Admin.
istration, Washington, ID. c.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
FOIrND-ONE YOUNG PIG.

n. r. A. Special to The Evening JourHs
LONDON. Jan. 26-A live young u
Is the most unusual article OF loi
property now awaiting a claimant
Paddlngton station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
TRAER BUSINESS MEN DECIDE
TO ADVANCE CLOCKS BUT
USE SUN TIME.
SCHOOL OPENS AT 10 A. NJ;
STORES CLOSE At p. N.
Because Farmers Are Unanimously
Opposed to Daylight Plan. Town De-
cides To Observe the Law in Letter
Only, BY Dong Business at Sun
Time.

Traer, March g9.-Bcginning next
sunday Traer clocks and watches will
DC set ahead one hour To comply with
the federal law. but business will be
done at Usual holn. according to thu
isolation passed by our business men
ut special meeting held Tuesday night,
The question. was thoroughly dis
cuSsed. All realized that farmers are
unanimSlis opposed to the new time.
and it was the inclination OF the bust
ness men to harmonic with them.
Information from Washington ad
Ysed that clocks be operated in COM
plancc with the law, so that all bust
nesi may be legal OF course there is
no leyal objection 20 business houses
opening and closing when they desire,
hence 1t was decided to hold to the old
time in practice while showing legal
time by clocks. Our business places
will therefore close one hour later than
legal time after this week at p. m,
which means 6 now. There will there
fore really be no change except in time
pieces. School will open at 10 "A. m. by
the new time, church at 1856. after
next Sunday. The business men de-
cided upon early closing four nights in
each week as last year. They will keep
open Tuesday and Saturday nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Walter Page Caught in Sand Crane
Ia Instantly Killed.

Mason City, March e9.-Aimost m
Simultaneous death was the result wheh
Walter Page. assistant engineer on q
sand crane owned by the Ideal Saho
and Gravel company was caught oe-
tween the floor Of the crane ana tue
revolving locomotive train.
The sand crane of which Verne
Bowan is engineer, was preparing 10
unload a car Of sand at the cement
Products plant which is situated near
the Ideal Sand and Gravel plant. Bo'h
are about two miles east of Federal
avenue Bowan was operating the
mechanism and Page was assisting.
Rowan felt the mechanism catch ana
stopped the locomotive train as 1t was
swinging around. Just then he heard
Bert Brogan who was shoveling sand
nearby. shout Brogan had seen Pages
body catch between the crane floor
and the locomotive train. When BOW
an hurried to the window of the train,
both he and BroGan saw Pages body
fall to the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Deaths at Iowa Falls.
TO Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDliCan.
Iowa Falls, March 29.--Mrs. Gather
inc Craig former resident of Sioux
City, Missouri Valley and Cedar Rap
ids. died at nor home in this city of
apoplexy. She was, born in Ohio in
1863, and came to this city about a
year ago, Mr.. Craig being an employe
of the Rock Island road. She is sur
yived by her husband and three daugh-
tiers. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. DR..
Clinton.
Mrs. Rachel Darlington Mitchell
died at the home of her parents in this
city this weak. death being due to
pneumonia She was the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs stephen Darlington,
pioneer residents of Iowa Falls. She
was born here on July 4. 1882. She
was graduated from the public schools
here and went TO Washington state in
1909 to teach. A year later she was
married to Jasper Mitchell. of Chewe-
lah. Wash. A little over a year ago
the family moved to this city. She is
survived by her husband and three
small children, also by her parents,
three sisters, Mrs. c. B. Richmond and
Mrs. Glenn s. Bliss, Of this city, and
Mrs. f. J. Wood. of Cedar Rapids, and
by brother, Fred Darlington, of Mis-
soula. Mont. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Wilson, of the
Friends church. and interment took
place in the Friends cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
before Iowa general assemblies in
many years.

before Iowa general assemblies In
many years.
Attic the automobile license com
mittee devoted all OF last Sunday to
working on the auto license measure
and have worked every night the
past week. the bill in not yet In
printed .orm, The bill as determined
on. however. provides for payment OF
tho lIccrse at the county seat, fixes q
minimum license OF SIS or cars cost
ing w TO $1,000 and adds y per cent
to The basic license fee OF $l5 IL the
ear costs over $1,000. one ton trucks
must pay foe OF SO and this is IN
creased for every ton OF weight, max
Ing the five-ton truck fee 5000 for
hard tired trucks with $3.50 increase
for every ton over that. Pneumatic
tired trucks are not quite so heavily
taxed Members of the committee
say that this IL not so high az trucks
are taxed in the east. The bill also
included regulatory measures as To
auto signals. lights. the rights OF
drivers at street intersections and al
cross roads. fixes speed limits and
safeguards buying n stolen car by re-
curing that certificate showing that
the seller is the owner OF the car ac-
company each car sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame .bsck. Don't wait
till il passes on" It only comes back.
Find the cause and stop It. Diseased
conditions VI kidneys are usually indi-
Gated by stiff lame backs aud other
wrenchinx pains, which are natures sig
uals for help,
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twing-s Of pain or expert
rnce any OF these symptoms, get busy
nj once. Go 10 your druggist and get
box Of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL HAarlcm Oil Capsules, i'm
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Hsarlem. Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they Instant
ly attack the poisonous germs cloeging
your system and bring quick relief
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why not
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back IL they do
uot help you. Ask for GOLD
MEDAL" and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL" is ON the box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29

states that he " an expert engraver,
who had been for number OF years
employed In the bureau OF engraving.
Washington. u. c.. and also connected
with a large bank note company. lie
SAYS further hat he has spent long
time in 'practiclng the duplication OF
81, IS and $40 notes. working on the
original denominations, The letter
continues:
Claims Perfect Copy.
My proposition to you In plain
terms In this Would YOU he willing
to cooperate with me In the disposal
OF my goods, providing that ! prove
To you beyond all doubt that my wor"
IL an exact duplication OF the orisi-
nails and that II cannot be told from
the genuine. The almost Impossible
chance OF detection would occur only
In case YOU should attempt 10 deposit
in a bank one of the govornmont notes
and one OF mine Of the same denoml-
nation. check letter and number at the
came time"
The writer goes on 20 explain that
"A small investment viii reap a big re-
turn, A COPY OF a telegram TO De sent
him was enclosed In the letter, upon
the receipt OF which u sample OF the
bogus money would be- sent ana 'h'h
other details arranged The letter
closes with IN, request that IN the
event that the LEGAL man does not CO.
enerate In the matter he will Keep the
matter confidential and forget IL
These Is a difference OF opinion hS
To lust what the swinile constitutes,
II Is pointed out in police Circles 'n''
this may be an attempt TO pass bogus
money and line up workers IN various
parts of the country, ON the other
hand 1, is considered plausible tha'
the writer merely asks cooperation
in a deal in which he pictures DIX
easy money in order to muict some
one out OF an investment similar
letters were received here four or ttNe
wears ago. The matter VIII b" inNesu-
gated further.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
GUILTY or THEFT.
Yeuns Woman Sentenced TO -Four
Months in County jail,

special 10 Times Republican.
erosion, March 80, Judge Martin J.
Wade. of the United states court,
whose well known abhorrance OF law
breakers has made him terror TO evil
doors In the southern district OF Iowa.
over which ne presides. had case be-
fore him while holding court in cres-
ton the week. which was probably one
of the hardest nc has ever been called
upon 10 settle. Not that the issues were
20 involved, tho accused admitted her
guilt.
Mrs, Myrtle Woodland, ~ years OF
age. had been employed In the family
Of Roy Hines near Leon, and while
thug employed went 10 tho postoitlce
and asked for the Hines mail That
,'h" Mas q member OF the Hines house
hold was known at the postorice and
the mail was given To- the young
woman without question, and included
two packages that had arrived by par
eel post. one containing coat valued
at SIS and addressed To Mrs. Axes,
the other package containing SIN
waists and other articles, the prop
crty OF Mrs. Roy Hines. The Axes
family received their mail In the Hines
box.
immediately after Mrs Woodward
disappeared. She was traced to
Nebraska and then TO Missouri. finally
ret turning To Diagonal. where she was
arrested and brought To Lyon and later
10 Creston.
Mrs. Woodland was arraigned in fed
eral court before judge wade, where
she plead guilty to taking the articles
and was sentenced TO four months in
the county jail at Ottumwa
PostoftiCc Inspector w. /. Klein
wachter was i'm charge of the case for
the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Nav Rank at Clare.

Glare, March "a new bank to pc
known as the First Trust & Savings
Bank Of Glare will be opened in Glare
May 1. The officers of the new esta5-
lishment which has q capital stock or
$780,, are James LAWYER, president;
w. J. McDermott, vice president:
Leonard Smith second vice president
and cashier. The directors are James
Lawler, Joseph Martin. Leonard Smith
f. A. Conway. w. j. McDermott, G. C..
Voigts and w. H. Hood.
The bank has purchased brick
building west of the Farmers Elevator
Company and this will be fitted up and
ready for occupancy May /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Northern Io,Ua Items

former soldiers from this county VIII
be invited as guests Of the association
and of course admitted free. Thera
will be special features that day IN
their honor Mr.. Urice has arranged
for free attractions tina. far surpass
anything that has been attempted be-
fore and has engaged sufficient talent
so that there can be Il partial change
0 program each day.
Cedar FaIIs-With happy anticipa :
tons of soon being with his loved
ores after several months spent In &C
tive service with the overseas forces
in France Martin Nelson, brother
of Mrs. Andrew Jensen residing just
west of the college campus met with
a tragic death in New York city. He
was struck and run down by a train a
few hours after landing from the
transport which brought him back from
the scenes of many hard fought bat
tie He made his home at Racine.
Wis. from which place he enlisted
some fourteen months ago. and has
frequently visited in this city during
which intervals he gained a wide ac-
quaintance. all of whom will regret to
learn OF his sad and tragic ending.
The remains wiz be forwarded to
Racine for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen
and others will attend the last sad
rites.
Mason City-The announcement is
authorized that the Alimito Dairy
Company will move 20 the Chase plant
and open Il milk condensory at Mason
City. A lease on the old Chase build
ing at the intersection Of the n. w.
and Mason City and Clear Lake rail-
road tracks on Nineteenth street s.
w. has been signed and the installa :
ton OF equipment totalling s25,o00.o 90
will be fastened so that the company
can carry out its projected program.
The plant when opened will have a
capacity Of 10000 pounds OF milk a
day and this will be doubled as soon
as needed The greater part Of the
product will be marketed from here.
The new location will have floor
space Of $500 square feet as compared
with the 100 feet of floor space used
by thu company at its present location
iE the 500 block On North Federal ave-
rue. The new location will be occupi-
ell April l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
PUPILS csFEAT UNIFORM DRESS
Teachers College High School Stu
. dents 6urIesquc Proposed Adoption.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. March 29.-Members OF
the senior class at Teachers College
high school yesterday showed their
disapproval of an attempt to arbitrar-
lily force a uniform style OF Sarb for
high school girls.
Learning of the efforts of n woman'H
club at meeting the day previous TO
force adoption of n uniform dress for
them. the senior girls induced the
senior boys to join them in wearing
uniform garb to school YESTERDAY The
girls all wore big sleeved aprons: the
boys all wore overalls and jumpers:
the teachers all wore smiles when the
pupils appeared, and entered into the
spirit Of the occasion and permitted
the pupils to wear their unusual cos
tunes turnout the day. AS a burlesque
on common school uniforms the
scheme was a distinct success.
The senior girls were unanimous in
opposing the idea of adopting a uni
form dress for school wear and they
showed how very much alike such
uniform would make them look.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
scHMEDIkA ASKS NEW TRIAL.
$4,000 Libel Case at Iowa Falls May
Be Heard AGAIN.

Iowa Falls. March 29.-The now
famous Schmedika- Altshuler $780,
libel case will not down and promises
to bob up again at the coming session
of the Hardin county district court. In
n previous trial OF the case Mr..
Schmedika. who formerly represented
the county in the state legislature. lost
his suit. the jury returning a verdict
in favor of the defendant. A. Altshuler.
prominent clothing merchant of this
city, But Mr.. Schmedika appears to
want another shot at the game and so
has asked for a new trial. The former
hearing occupied about a weeks time
in court and many witnesses were ex
amned and galaxy of legal talent
was employed on the case. Schmedika
claims that Aitsiitiier damaged him
$40 900 worth. as the author of an affi-
davit that was circulated during a
political campaign in which Schmedika
sought to succeed himself as "the
gentleman from Hardin"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
Norris GerviCh
$40 South First Avenue
Phone 9S3
Probate N Office.

office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court, state OF Iowa, Marshall County.
So District Court March Term. q. ~.
1919. To whom IL may concern:
You and each OF YOU are hereby noti-
fled to appear at the Courthouse In
Marshalltown, Iowa. In said County. at
o'clock A., NJ. on the 18th day OF
April. 1919 to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last Will and tes-
lament OF Elizabeth Cannon late OK
Marshall County, Iowa. deceased. AT
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. II any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
In Testimony Whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the District Court, this Fist
day OF March, A. d. 1919.
c. w. Gilbert.
CLERK OF the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
coUNTERFElTER WANTS PAL.
Burlington Man Receives Letter Pro.
POSING He Pass Spurious Notes.

Burlington. ,.Iarch 29.-Chief of Po-
lice Bob Goodman has in his posses
sion an anonymous letter which was
received recently by n local man
whose name has not yet been disclosed
from counteTfeiter who seeks aid in
the passing of spurious money. Cur
rent reports are to the effect that a
considerable amount of bogus money
is in circulation in the country. and
the sender of the letter received here
is not known. sltho there is a round
about way of getting into communi-
cation.
The matter was taken up with the
pastoffice authorities yesterday. and
will be carried to headquarters for
further investigation.
The writer, Of the anonymous letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-29
$500 For Hereford Bull.

Sioux City. March 29.--Donald Fair
fax. the herd bull OF Richard Westfall
& Sons, of Winfred. :. D. was pur
chased 10y r. Il. Piper, OF Sioux city
for s3,500 at the annual sale of pure
bred live stock held at Madison, :. d.
Saturday. Mr.. Piper will ship the ami
mai to n large Hereford ranch six
miles south of Thunder Hawk. :. D.
The bull is only n i-year- old. weighs
over $500 pounds and is a nephew OF
the great Richard Fairfax. recently
sold by l.. a. Pinard. of Washington
Springs S. d. to Ferguson Bros. Of