davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
pwarlemeni flr aHrntlIae gerbrHrrnnam.

9pariemrm iar aHsntide gegbsiisrnnecn.
llntulr lrraripemeui bcs Staot'Sngenientc.
WdIttmorc. 6. 9lorembcr 1914.
Qln 0lnr, ois ~ annslt.
G5 ipiro uicrmit QeUdb ocn Abl0nttln 80 y
unb so g ncs Baltimore Sidni'0bnriere be-
FAINT eemaat oob bic Siaais.eaHioliraBeen,
eiimei wir6 Ole noneeuonnien SisoBen MI
rcocrnem Wlaicrlni 80 pilatcfn, teis 81 piia
nern un0 ueu 81 beleaen. Mus Ncrlonen ulo
(iorporaiioncn mcicef oesbalb anlpciotoeti
Vrlcrbnibfhine ihr ane slrbclicn 81 lplen nno
blcie Oor benz H. Tc5cmher 1914 az beenoen
Oic in irqenb elmer @eiie bic sluarapnl9 ooet
9Mlreibuiia rnnaeununter Straben oeer etnss
abtiicS herlcben noihia maiden np9ieu nau
Dem ne nuf iolms sSciIe pcpldileti, llsh ne'
pllaftctt uoer ucn heieai ltno.
Sic oben erndbnlci Srdfcn inD c..o.
8ioaesh. .etrahc ton Stodoolm' plS Hnl0'
Shaf snih.esra6s, BON HSaelc0 bis aniea'
Mn6tn.etraRs, bon 9ui6.eiydbe big sor'
''S'l SSon \ Sa an 0ornuu's grHdr big sur siaoi'
Glne- ON me,ron
(Nor7i42t2s) Siaoi,Snoenlenr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
Baltimore, %. Wppembcr 1914.
6Grtnn Der Observation-Disclosures Der staot
Baltimore.
Mn.cinf fir N,nirrinl nnb AnDrh1r Nnnlralt

Jrftnn Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OCT Stnot
Baltimore.
Nu;cioc fir Nlaicrinl nnb 3u6eljr 0untrait
Wr. 2, cjrheifgu.Gtiidc.
pcrfeotitr 9lngeOptC nit ocr Nnllmrilt sEro'
poial for NurniihinQ Srun 3aiiinas 10 The
eemcraQc Gommiiliou" ooreiiiri iu Den ,Noaro
Of 4m0rbs of Baltimore Gin" uerocn bis
giiitunm ben g. December 1914. lhr Sots
miiidQo i'm ourenu bcs Observation-Disclosures,
hnibbaus Baltimore lQo., cuiaeaen nenou'
men
Gtcsiiianoucu nno 8llue i0nnen ont nno
nab eumfnn, 2s. Nouember 1914. nui Gein@
lnl @nrcdn Der gb8ineI0nals0on ion, 8tm'
mer Rr. 904, ,,9lmrricau 9nllolug," baltimore,
Wih., crlanai mcrbcn.
Gin beqlcubpier 0bcd ocs Qieiere I'M pc
iraQe bcn 81 10000 onl cine aGle0rlne Noule
Nnnf" oesoacn. on bic Erhcr hes Dlarore nno
zi00tr0tbe ben Baltimore 5aD.bor, iulto NIL
icbcm Inecbot oerlnHat.
NbagIhdtte Erauttdteu.
GOO 600 Vfuno CuNeiicnsStldc
Ser crfpl0rcidc 9ietcr nni bieieu 0cnirdil
muh phrQihdit iicucu uub Ole 0orlDrliicn
oes GtaOi& Charters hber 9pnlraite erlhuen.
Sic Goniraiti Nebuvoe bcbdlt iih hns Hcdt
bor. ifaero Elm 0ocr auc Ingebote duriid3upets
fen
SIM MuIiroae Der glb5uoeleno Gommiiiion,
6barIes GnaiaHa5
0arrs u. aODasrs.
8efdiiqi am 25 9lobember 1914
Nohu 3nDert
icmp. HranoeHt bcr GoHlraii 0eboroe.
(g'op27 ,2s30.De3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

sarean bss c3ebaHoe Suireicrs, aathbauc.
Baltimore 25 Gooember 1914,
9lnQcboic mcrocu cnacqen gcncmWeu por
Der gpuirali Neh0rbe Der Sidot baltimore iir
einen 9lnbdu uun lluhauicu on glr. so S0ue
fir hen Wl0hor uno Siaoirnib bon baltimore
sr @cnnbunu iciien5 ocr Shulbcboroe
9lnecboie miier N pcrileeelieu Qouoctts unn
on ben Noaro OF NluaroS 1i Baltimore 0iin
nbrcfnrt icn HE 9iuiidrli ,.Rrupnint ipr
Mobhiua nno alteration to Sdool WD. 80"
troaeu uub lei 0errn Nidldrh eiUinn. Sidoi.
Meaiiirdlor In iene'u Hiircdu irl Rntbhauo
nm cher Dor Wlitiipodi. bfu 9. Ge5cmber 1914,
II ll6r 8ormiiinaS. enpereiht 1erocn
Gin hcgdubiotcr @bcd oce Nieietr I'M Ses
irnac hon inuihanoeri (S50OC0l Sclnrc nnt
cine Clearing pouie 9ani" auf Die Grotc oe5
Nrauors ur0 Giqoirnths BON baltimore, niuB
ieocm glnaeboi bciociiiql iru
Dcr crolqrebe Aicier muk Niirqiddit iieleH
uii6 0ic @orinriiien ned SiahiiGbaricr5 In ZEE
5uo ami Gouirnltc erilnen
3c;munnocu nT0 Snc3inlaiinncn iOunen am
nosr rn6 hem 29 MoDcmber 1914 I'm 8iircon
bcs 0chduAe HninCllore heilhtiei iperoen.
Nif GonirGltNcu0rtc bebnli iih ods Nehi
nry irgeno Elm ooer ale greeboie 5urid5n
s. e. stu6bs.
O5abduoeSnipclior
wcitdfQt am 25 9lohcmbcr 1914
Nuhn Gnbert,
iirdircroer PrdIioeri Ger Gonirdli.9etDgbe
pS p01
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28

HerReoelie gpneboie ober @praniMldge mi
Der lNNDrut; rBfpp0lnl lpt NbuVgH ol ~.
firibuiion Wsuin5. NTpropcmcTi ol @unponper
EApplp Goanaci no 26 doreilri an ben
bcaro o 4paroe 81 guiluole &liO~, pcrDcu
in Nlrrdn oeS Observation-Disclosures NaiQQana,
an Wlitliunm sen o. rc5cmbcr 1914 entecgen
qenoHntcn ilr bic Contribution ppH Gtdbro0
tcu uno @nBelcnrohrcn Snlupr Seinneel
nit zen bd5ii qeborineH NeHitlen Snocnotlpelf
len ric 3plihcn clifton @aH uHo 9loubeoe,
Baltimore. Vlnrnl0uD
Qldue lno epe5iiiiaiiorcn ino ON uao rad
Wlittuuh ben 25. Noncnibcr 1914 IN Nnteon
hcs Noiler Snpenicure Nutbbuna baltimore.
DID, crhdlili0 Cine Webnbt bon 5chM Eoilat5
$4,000 miro iiir eoc Neiee bon blane ltno
Gucsiiiiationcn bcrcmuci Dieter Acfd0 lplto
Dc oeren Rhdeabe ar ooer Dor Dem 80. Pc
5cnlter 1914 IN lificm 3niiaroc 3urudcridiici,
Oh eln glnpcboi einecre4i iuir5 ooer ni6i'
Gin bcQ.oneiqier 0hcd fcs 8ielcrc aul enc
0lcarlna 0oufe 0ani" i'm Qcirape bon ndt.
tnuieno Eouars (Se0O0.00). on ben N,apor uHo
Emoiroib bon baltimore iablbar aemdbt piro
mil ictem glnnchoi oerlanat
Nic aAqcihdtieu Guduiidien no iulc iolai.
90 800 GubiindrhS Crh.glncidc0inuq
1000 0nbiinurDB notwithstanding
500 Nrbparos gluslnahhre inter ocm
40 9i. d Wl SunbamcniNnllcu
QieicrunQ unD 0inicbcu bon 1000 NinsSub
@idblen am on qernmmi ino nhed0niien
gicierung uno anbriiiGuna bon ioo S0nieoe'
aisiefana nno eeaeu bon 200 aadiiparss aies
t50 ribiiharSs s:6 0oreret III GunoamcHt.
gieieruna NIB ecoen 500 Sii 6AB o urier'
aielernra nuo acecu 1867 ens6nb s4' sia6s
aicicrnaa nua acoca 1885 conrcSnnc iar
el" Sinbluhrcn.
elrbrindcu bon @eniilcn UNI 3uhcburpeiien.
Obuiirnliinn $50 NinsSub ltnrc mil GcNctcf
Nepleihnna unier onrioroglrcrc,
linicrQnnQ Ou ~. W Csbnhn" poucnoei.
qcacu bon 1870 9lusrnb 90. &nbeilen'Aoprel.
qcacu BON il40 ginsSub 49, Guheiier.Aobreu
Scr crioiQrcibc Niclcr mnb Giirninali ilcllet
nno BE Aefiimmunpcn hcs 4iuot0porlcta ibet
0ouir0iic criGucil
r.e 0onir1liiQebtroc teNdli iin oaS 3cdt
rcr raeno Gin ooer olc Auecboic a15uueileli.
MDberl 8. 6ltntnln,
lnnp. &nier, SuaeHleur.
Qcndhai am ie 9lnneniber 1914
SD1n Subert
temp Nr1nocni het GoniraltHchoroc
O5rn y. 2phimam
coriultircnocr 1necuieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
Eriebb5fe.
Qnnbnn.l .llnrf. .lSfmrtern.

8Rrenn: Wr q, gBcns Saratoga. ctrahc. nn6
0nnpt.0mn1na Brcncrid,9lonD.
NeprdDuiBpldpe BON S25 on unicr bcildnols
Ger 2luiiidt Sbuitblutncu GepiHnc 9fldn5cr
etc. uo im IreibAnu5 am 0nupt1iH8ana iu
fIuoen Infer slaent uito. pcrn aeipllHi0t
pcrIpuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
airdIidlc gInasiacn.
Qipus.Wemein0c.

SiDnssWemelHOc.
f. globcHi 1915 Born 8 ll0r eriie aoreni
6Clpcr. Nclliacs glbcnom0ll. lNop2e)
&eraiidte sIn5eiaen.
Yin bic Samen.
Gle ci"sioe c6uir III 6eT ein0t
uuiete Gdh4alaiieu ieti often SuHge Samcu,
mclche Die NleibCrmlderiuuii nab ben neueiien
Weibooeu erlerneu lpollcH ionncH oes IN llir'
ser Seit ourh ben glnl0hB on oiele Hnien
erreilhcE unicrrint Woracus. J'aumiilags uno
IbeHos 8caueme Giunben. Sni Saule bes
gonnene sIrbeiien I1nnen mabreno 6es lnieri
RIOTS iortqcicHt prrbeu 0rnnhNner NHiers
ritt i'm @nnDuri CcH NNitcrn ertbeili Nabere
9hisiunft fortified p0cr mhnoLh BET Sri.
9nbere, 9lr. 3O2, &cii Snrasnan' 9traRe.
9.HtUsgcaGsntnrcr.
gRlr banen AMI Gbaliis auer lrieH. Bum
@cbrnud bereit Suro-EGiiPn liir ben Nanoess
ocbraum $2A. S33, $50.
@ctrrS 3a0pn nnA 2nto WDrts.
Vuiurs ann GnitrSrabc.
(CIit7 1Whib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-28
9|craiidlte sIn5eigeu.

f. 9l0bcnl l0.45 Gorm u5r erie qopeui
&eper 0clliges abcnomQpl. lNoo2e)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
War.

Horrible enough: A whole March
field strewed with shell-splinters. can
non shot. ruined tumbrils and dead
men and horses: stragglers still re-
naming not 80 much as buried. And
those red mold heaps; ay, there lie
the shells OF men. out Of which all the
life and virtue has been blown: and
now are they swept together and
crammed down out OF sight, like blown
eggshells.
What, speaking in quite unofficial
language, is the net purport and up
shot of war? To tell my own knowl-
edge. for example, there dwell and toll.
in the British village of Dumdrudge.
usually some so souls. From these, by
certain natural enemies of the French
there are successfully selected during
the French war. say thirty able men!
Dumdrudge. at her own expense has,
not without difficulty and sorrow. fed
them up to manhood. and even trained
them to crafts, 50 that one can weave
another build. another hammer, and
the weakest can stand under thirty
stone avoirdupois. Nevertheless, amid
much weeping and swearing, they are
selected: all dressed in red and shipped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
LINN coUNTY,s ROADS.
fcedar RAPIDS Republican !

lCedar Rapids Republican,
AT the end Of the season. il is to be
feared, Linn county will not be much
better off for roads than it was a year
ago. Thousands of dollars have been
spent 10 keep the roads in statu quo.
that is as they were and we need ID
be thankful If some have not deterio-
rated. The money that has been spent
on macadam has produced, on the
whole, no better results than what has
been spent on sand and mud. For ore
thing, we have hard roads to keep up.
We have some rock and some sand
and the latter washes out and blows
away at the least provocation. The
counties that have more good pack
able clay are better OFF. We shall 40:
lift ourselves out of the deep ruts un-
I'll We begin 10 put something more
durable down. whether !; Is to be con-
crete. if that can be laid properly, or
brick il that can be obtained cheaply
enough. Portions OF the Mount Yer
non road, for Instance. viii never be
made worth while until we come 10
such a policy. If one-half the money
that has been wasted on portions of
that road had been applied to concrete
or brick we would now be able TO boast
Of some good hills al least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
THE EXPENSE ACCOUNT.

ANllns men in war IS a most exten :
slve operation. Some statistics COL
lected and analyzed by General Percin
OF The French army shows the cost of
killing each individual slaughtered IN
the more modern wars. In the Franco
Prussian war OF 1901 the cost was
02l,o0o, in iS7I-.s the expense per dead
soldier had dropped to sls,soo and the
price OF dead man killed in battle
ana dying from wounds received in
fight had risen again to $40. 400. Tins
1t costs somewhere in the neighborhoo6
OF $4,000 70 destroy single individ-
ual il modern warfare.
In ls7o-lS71 France spent 100000
GOA in the actual expenses % the war
Repairing material and giving succor
to the victims of the war. expenses that
are justly 10 be added. cost another
s20o,ooo,o0 France paid $1,000. oOo. 900
as war indemnity. plus another $500
100000 in interest on the sum: loss Of
revenue, forced contribution by the
enemy. and upkeep of the German
army of occupation. This third cate
CORY Of expenses, not being inevitable
in all wars, cannot properly be includ-
ed
The Russo Turkish war cost Turkey
s40o-0oo,o9o The Russo japanese war
cost Russia 100000 900.
The millions OF men in battle arroy
in the present universal war in Europe
with the prospect of its fearful slaugh-
ter presents APPALLING figures of waste
not alone in life but in treasure. All
the bold and wealth of continent is
being thrown upon the junk heaps OF
war. Perhaps this hemisphere shall
see INTO profit by it for the time blu.
in this age of close neighborship and
mutual interest of the nations of the
world we shall pay our share of the
cost OF killing men, a cost of billion.
unrighteously wasted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
FIGHT THE SPECULATION.
dubuque Times Journal


Buy what you need, but don't hoard.
If your retailer tries to squeeze you,
club with your neighbors and seek d
jobber. If the jobber refuses to sell.
carry the evidence TO the district at
torney and get in touch with the man
ufacturer or producer. Organization
among consumers can soon smoke the
spectators out.
This will take trouble, but it viii
save worse trouble. Unless you're will
ing to help yourself, you can't expect
the government to do much, for the
government is only you. multiplied.
Ordinarily a cheat counts on the
public patience to let him get away
with his plumber But that theory won,
work when the public. instead Of be-
ing patient and dumb. gets busy.
Some prices are bound to rise in a
situation like the present. They have
to be accepted with the best grace pos
sible. But force an explanation and
check ii up-don't let any Speculation
fool you.
This emergency wont last. It is the
dealer who PLAYS fair whom you ough,
to remember with patronage when the
clouds shall have rolled by. It ough,
to be worth an effort to find out VINO
are on the level and who are not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

of this locality and the ''old orchard"
hood the "old apple orchard Writing
many years ago, the late ID. W Kill
bourne wrote:
Having lived near these trees. a part
OF the time in sight OF them, for more
than quarter of . century. can testi-
~ to the fact that the apple trees are
there. and that they have not been bar
rem cumberers of the ground. but have
been as prolific from year to year as
most of their species. / have often
eaten Of their fruit and can bear tes-
timony that 1t is very good. But the
question that interests the public is
how came the trees there? What hand
planted and protected them until they
stood tall and strong like the forest
trees with which they were inter-
mingled and surrounded? The spot
they occupy, as well as the surround
comparatively, the home of Blackhawk
and keokuk, and their nations-the
Sacs and Foxes.
1t seems from Mr.. Kilbourne's story
that half breed Indian of the Sac
and Fox nation named Red Bird,
known among the whites as Thomas
to the spot occupied by these trees. as
early as 1890. He was often at Mont
rose in 1879. and Mr.. Kilbourne knew
him we'll and sat under the old apple
trees with Red Bird and others of the
nation and had from his own lips the
story of the trees. and this story was
confirmed by Blackhawk.
1t has been claimed by many that
these trees were planted by Louis
Honore lesson. Frenchman, and the
story has been accepted by many
writers on the early history and tradi-
tons OF the locality. But Mr.. Kill
bourne's story has always appeared to
the writer to be the most plausible
and the true version. This is what Mr.
kiibourne wrote:
somewhere between 1875 and 1898,
Red Bird. then young man, paid his
annual visit to st. Louis in the early
spring. On his return he stopped a
few days at st. Charles, on the Mis-
souri, river. and when about to leave
for home. an "inshe skin" che mo-co-
man., good white man) made him n
present of about twenty very petite,
apple trees, put up in a bundle, with
the roots protected. and instructed him
how to plant them near his own
wick-e-up. Red Bird brought them
all the way in his land, and planted
them promiscously among the forest
trees contiguous to his home. He
protected them by placing stakes
around them. and they grew up slim
and tall. in consequence of being SO
much shaded.
Mr.. kiibourne had fun confidence
In the story told by Red Bird, and
pinned no faith to the stories that
Iesson was the originator of the old
apple orchard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
Topics of the Times

Neutrality is keeping out of the &C
tual fuss as far as possible and making
as much as possible out of the COM
batants for yourself.
1t was a shame to involve Santa
Claus in that European row.
That shipping bin passed by con-
gress is entirely satisfactory except
that there are no ships.
War isn't a real game. Nothing is a
real game where every player makes
his own rules.
A decisive battle" according to war
correspondents, is often changed by the
later historian to "a minor engage
ment"
ness everybody is advising the other
fellow TO cut out eating while taking
three squares daily for himself.
Speaking of nothing TO do. what IL
illustrates it better than the duties of a
delegate to a conference of peace So
ciety?
The Little Bopeeps who wondered
how on earth they were going to get
back TO American soil are arriving in
shiploads and bringing their tales with
them.
Fred Davis, the notorious enemy of
Senator Cummins. who supplied the
Sioux City Journal with its Wash
ington stories when the elder Perkins
was alice. is now where ne belongs
when he furnishes the Davenport Dem
ocrat with its partisan anti Cummins
dope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
THE eovEasmEn1Ano FOOD PRICES.

Ii owing to the extraordinary de-
mands of an extended war food prices
should go so high as to create serious
and widely spread suffering in this
country what then, an embargo upon
food stuffs?
Investigations" have not commend
ed themselves SO thoroughly TO the
people of the United States as to create
confidence in immediate results to be
obtained thereby. Such Investigations
drag, are delayed in courts and as
concerns pressing and immediate re-
lief were conditions to become acute
would not be productive Of early re-
suits. Some things are hard to prove
in court and of these conspiracy is
one.
II is not at all beyond the limits OF
probability that should the vast ex-
port demand raise prices here 20 alb
normal rates creating conditions in a
land Of plenty similar to those which
exist across the water that congress
would lay an embargo on food supplies
that are of common necessity
II so 1t would be upon the grounds
that the first duty of congress is to it's
own country and that the workingmen
and those of small income should not
carry the burden of trans atlantic
war.
1t will probably not come to that.
Refusal of the loans from this country.
which were intended to create a credit
for foreign nations which would give
them standing in our markets as bid
ders for food supplies will have an
effect to shorten the war. At any rate
the opinion of those best able to Judge
is that the war must be short. II so it
will just about take ali our suFpiusase
and leave us enough to live on until we
raise another crop. However short II
may be It will have an influence to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
TERMS:
FORCING FACTORIES UPON US.

Gloating at what we may gain in
business development as the result OF
the chaos brought upon the European
world would seem ghoulish at this
time but stern facts can be faced and
discussed without exhibiting over the
misfortunes of others. Things made
IN Germany and those made in Eng
land are temporarily withdrawn from
ne American markets. TOYS are said
10 have disappeared from circulation.
raw cotton grown in the United States
20 be shipped TO Manchester, England.
and then shipped back again in bales
of cloth lies waiting for ships a, rhe
"harves and none dare TO sail.
The result is going 10 be a trans
planting of much European ,nanufac-
turing to this country. Professor Macy
OF Grinnell. tells of the Swiss nation
having been ea;ed out of the artisans
who fed TO the mountains to enjoy
peaceful pursuits during the wars of
previous century and it will not be
strange if many an industry with its
trained artisans will be t-ansplanted 10
this soil as the result of the terrible
war now in progress
Much is being said now of the South
American market being compelled TO
turn TO the United STATES to buy things
which We're once bought in Germany
but those goods must first be produced
here.
The chances are that this war in
Europe will drive 10 our shores manu-
featuring and industries which a cen
fury of tariffs would not have brought.
The worlds demand for the goods mus,
De met by somebody and the people Of
the United States are about all who
are left 10 make the products of peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21

away at the public charges. some 1000
miles away. or say only to the south
OF Spain. and fed there till wanted.
And now to that same spot, In the
south OF Spain, are thirty similar
French artisans, from French Dunn
drudge, in like manner vending: till at
length after infinite effort, the two
parties come into actual juxtaposition,
and thirty stands fronting thirty, each
with q gun In his hand.
Straightway the word "firesn is
given. and they blow the souls out Of
one another; and IN place of sixty
brisk useful craftsmen, the world has
sixty dead carcases. which 1t must bury
and anew shed tears for.
Had these men any quarrel? Busy
as the devil is. not the smallest!
They lived far enough apart, were the
entirest strangers; nay, In SO wide a
universe. there was even, unconscious
~ by commerce, some mutual helpful
ness between them. How then? Sim
pleton! Their governors had fallen
out, and instead of shooting one anoth-
er. had the cunning to make these poor
blockheads shoot. Alas, so 1t Is in
Deutschland. and hitherto in all other
lands: still. 40 Of old, what deviltry
soever kings do. the Greeks must pay
the piper! In that fiction of the Eng
lish Smollett, It Is true. the final cess
sation Of war is perhaps prophetically
Swallowed forth. where the two natural
enemies In person, take each to-
bacco pipe, filled with birthstone, light
the same, and smoke in one another's
faces till the weaker gives in: but from
such predicted peace-era. what blood
filled trenches, and contentious centur-
les, may still divide us.-Thomas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
THE ROAD HOG.

tAiSoHa RepubNSan.I
complaints regarding the road hos
are not so numerous as formerly but
occasionally one meets with them
While out on the roads. 1t is not al
ways the farmer with his team who
refuses TO turn out and give one halt
OF the road. in fact IL is seldom one
meets with this, but it is the fresh
guy with new car who thinks the
eyes of the world are upon him as he
makes his grand stand play of driving
at hreakneck pace and with but one
hand on the steering wheel. the other
holding the sporty cigarette Occasion
ally one of these meets his downfall
and lands in the ditch wrong side up,
but the greatest danger comes to the
careful driver who fails to give the
whole right of way TO this ever pres
ent smart aleck and has his car gen.
orally loaded with women and chill
dren. About the only remedy for this
state OF affairs is highway constabul-
airy and speed limit law enforced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-21
A BAs LIE 1o-cENT BREAD.
Manson Journal

manson Journal.J
II Mr.. Martin is going to declare war
on exorbitant prices on dining car food.
l want 20 enlist as major general,
lieutenant, captain. a sergeant, cor
poral, a private. musician or a wagon
driyer-anything TO assist in the fight
He has written to Senators Kenyon
and Cummins and I have a notion to
telegraph them. Something ought to
be done and done quickly. The charge
should be all along the line. First. take
the dining cars and sentence ali tine
walters to the Congo country, then
put the officials Of the road in Jail on
then own dining car food for life then
Charge the lunch counters and cut the
prices directly in two and make the
girls quit fayoring the railroad men
and throwing it into the travelling men.
After that, go after the country hotels
and make them tie the hotel cow out in
the pasture instead Of to the back
porch; make them furnish cream for
coffee instead OF blue SKINNED milk
and fried spring chicken instead Of
boiled fried old hens Clean EN- all
out-the groceries, meat markets. fish
markets egg, butter and poultry mar
kets, and every other place where
human food is sold. Smite them hip
and thigh and get 'em all. am for
fighting the high >cost of living with
any weapon that will bring down the
possum and will enlist until the end
of the war;