davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

Of the few buildings INTELLECTUALLY
crcditable 20 the city and should be
preserved. =,
Frank l.. Bowling, president OF the
Board Of Aldermen, wanted 70 know
why the repairs should not be done
all at once. fe said they had been
going on for the last ten years. Mayor
Mitchell replied that any comprehensive
plan had been so large that it bad been
impossible 10 get the Board of Esti-
mate 10 approve the necessary appro-
pristion.
Tho board appropriated $4,000 900 for
the repaving Of streets In all boroughs,
1898 500 in corporate stock FOR struct-
ure and equipment for MOTORING the
Ninth and Eleventh Street cleaning dis
tricts: $685. for increases during the
next three months for compensation
10 street sweepers. $4,000 for the
erection Of a workhousc for women and
5000 900 for a bridge over the Bronx
River at 174th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

details o. personal hygiene among
their employees. Persons who are &C
customod 90 pass lightly over The wei,
fare work done in large industrial
plants heard 10 vigorously defended
Yesterday by Or. Thomas ar.ington
az the School OF Mines in Columbia
University at the afternoon session OF
the social and economic section.
"Decaying teeth do more harm than
alcohol" said DR.. Darlington. "Dys-
pcpsia and rheumatism are due 70 IN
clean mouths When forty-eight KINDS
Of bacteria arc fourd in tho mouth
isn't % foolish Of people not 20 clean
their teeth before meals, so as 20 pre-
vent these bacteria from mixing with
their food? Seven times day Us none
too often 10 clean the teeth, before ana
after each meal and before going 10
bed
shower baths for miners in the
United States Steel Corporation mines
st Mcsaba. Mich; a private herd OF
COWS for the babies OF the Maryland
Steel Company employees, vegetable gar
dens for the employees Of the Frlck
Coke Company and drinking fountains
close 20 the furnaces OF the Bethlehem
Steel Works were some Of the devices
shown in colorcd slides BY Dr. Oar
lington.
III was Oliver Wendell Holmes who
discovered washing the hands" said the
lecturer. with twinkle of appreciation
for this astonishing statement. Yes,
10 was he who discovered that when
doctors went directly from the oper-
ating room TO the maternity ward with
out disinfectpg their hands the pa
tients always died. 10 is equally true
that II workmen DO not wash their
hands before eating they viii carry
germs into their system.
"The workingmen's compensation re-
ports show that thousands OF dollars
are lost 90 business and thousands Of
illnesses caused in workngmen's FAM
lies because men neglected the simple
precautiou Of washing their hands. The
big industrial plants now provide large,
convenient wash basins for the men.
This is justified by business. but II is
inspired. too. by brotherly love on the
part Of the mill owners"
At the morning session Edison S. Lott,
president Of the United States Casualty
Company. denounced social insurance
as step toward socialism. Senator
Ogden Mills. who introduced the social
insurance bin at Albany last winter
was on the programme. but was unable
10 be present TO defend his project.
J.. +. Rittenhouso. commissioner o!
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
spoke on Thrift from the Life lnsur-
ance Point Of View" deploring the
growing extravaganza Of the American
people. as shown By their carelessness
in allowing insurance policies TO lapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
FleXner LaudS Nations
Gain in Research Work

"The United States is now on par
with any European nation in scientific
knowledge and extent Of research
work" DR.. Simon Flexner. Of the
Rockefeller Institute. said at dinner
Of the Federation Of American Socle-
ties OF Experimental Biology at the
McAlpin last night.
"ln a quarter Of century he con-
tinued. "it will be far ahead Of any
OF them even Germany. America
will lead the world in scientific
thought and research He commented
on the remarkable strides made IN the
last decade.
DR.. Matthew b. Mendel, OF Yale,
asserted that the biologist who made
two blades OF grass grow where oul
one had grown before was as much
or more OF public servant as the
politician or statesman. There Us "a
general misguided idea about public
servants" he said. "ln reality, every
man who does his work well is pub
lie servant.
"No board Of trustees ever made
machine, and no new scientific prin-
ciplc was ever discovered az d.
rcctors' meeting" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OPPOSED BY NEW HAVEN
President Elliott Urges Business Men
TO Fight Against IL

Springfield. Mass. Dec. %. Three
hundred business men from forty-slN
cities and towns OF Massachusetts,. in
mass meeting here tonight under the
auspices Of the State Board Of Trade
adopted resolutions urging that the
New Haven Railroad be permitted to
retain control of its boat lines, that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have final authority in fixing rates
and in the issuance OF railroad Sc
curities. and that the Interstate Com
merce Commission receive complete
power TO investigate railroad labor
disputes before a strike or lockout
can he declared.
Howard Elliott, president Of the New
Haven road. asked the business men 20
use their energies 20 restore public
confidence I'm the railroads, TO stave of
government ownership. Frank W.
Whitcher, president Of the State Board,
presided
Other speakers were Amos l.. Hattie
way. Of the Boston Chamber Of Com
merce. and G.. l.. Graham, traffic man
aecr of the National Association OF
Wool NJ lufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

t~cnchcs. where long silence and lm-
mobility arc often necessary under tho
greatest excitement, breaking down
many nervous system. and when
everything else, past and future. ~
forgotten in tho struggle for pre- sent
safety and physical comfort, the long
confinement and constrained positions.
interpreted with digging and baling
water, with sometimes personal draft
ings TO carry dispatches. bring food
and drink, or rescue wounded friends
from the hell strip between the most
advanced opposing lines. the acute at
tention TO the sound Of projectiles and
their explosion. Thus, 10 is no wonder
that some grow mad and rush wildly
at the enemy and 10 certain death. or
else back TO safety, while those with
stronger nerves develop with amazing
suddenncss "a callousncss 20 danger. IA
tigue, hunger. discomfort, while We
sometimes have the unique reaction Of
sudden determination with the enemy
which Kreisler and others have so well
described.
The Fight for Life
Fourth, when the charge is called
some drop, fatigued and perhaps dead
thought themselves entirely spent mar
vel at the sudden development of ut
terly unexpected resources in their own
systems. Here each faces his man in.
tent only on killing him and escaping
from being killed himself.
when this is all over the survivors
frequently and sometimes for days
and weeks-live in an illusion that the
charge is still on. and they cut, slash.
stab imaginary enemies, yell, rush. and
gesture. while the same obsessions
haunt their sleep, so that even the hos
pitfalls a few days after the battle are
noisy with the imagined battle which
still RACES in the soul.
"War is as necessary for mon
archy as peace is for democracy Or.
Hall continued. zone overemphasizes
order. system, control; the other mag
nifes beyond bounds unrestrained per-
sonai liberty. Here is the issue OF the
present struggle"
DR.. Hall prefers democracy with all
its faults. lie spoke of the oyer-lnstl-
tutonalized life of Germany, saying:
ave must believe that the American
way will lead mankind 20 an ever high
er goal Of evolution and emancipation
from the countless rcpressions that
dwarf and stunt it in the home, the
school, church, industry and state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Scientist Shows Need
of u. S. for Nitrogen

Nitrogen and Preparedness" was
the subject last night at the American
Museum Of Natural History Of an ad-
dress By Or. A. A. Noyes, Of the Massa-
chusotts Institute of Technology. He
spoke at meeting OF the American
Chemical Association.
The subject is one of the greatest
importance TO our people and TO the
human race said Dr. Moves, who was
appointed by the Secretary Of War 20
study the possible methods of securing
an adequate nitrogen supply. With
out nitric acid al means Of defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
s35. 900 IS APPROPRIATED
TO PATCH UP CITY HALL
Mayor Hopes to Save STRENGTHENING
Is Allowed 100000

An appropriation Of $4,000 for fur
Their repairs on the City Hall was made
yesterday by the Board Of Estimate.
The cupola and bslustrade will be re-
stored, the rear wall OF the building
painted and the marble facades cleaned.
Tilden Adamson, Director of the Blu
reau OF Contracts, explained that the
city architect had told him that If
these repairs were not. done now II
would be necessary to expend Sl5O,O00
for the same work later. Mayor Mitch
81 declared that the City Hall was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Clean Teeth Seven Times
a Day, Scientists Told

Little things like cleaning the
teeth and taking shower baths have
beer so important 10 big business that
the United States Steel Company and
other corporations now spend millions
Of dollars yearly in encouraging such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
P. S. c., DESPITE SIGHTS,
URGES NEW GATES FOR IL
DELAY Of 7. II. r. at Hearing Anglers
corvira Commissioners

UtIay OF U. " y 1T '1NfI''"t
Service Commissioners
The Public Service Commission Is
trying 10 get the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company to improve the type
OF gates used on It's Manhattan ele-
vkted lines. At the hearing yesterday
Commissioner Hodge described the
present gates as inadequate and ante.
dating the Jay Gould management OF
Tho elevated lines.
Members OF tho commission were IN
censed when officials Of the INTERIOR.
ough failed 20 appear a. The scheduled
hearing. Commissioner Hodge declared
that he had taken the matter up per
sonally with Theodore ?. Shonts, pres
ident Of tho marlborough, and that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Change Caused BY War

Life at this stage is 30 absorbing
that the old life at home pales, and
loved ones are thought Of with sur
prising infrequency, and it becomes
harder TO write 70 them; the sudden
setting up. physical and moral, of fab
by individuals, to endure sleeplessness,
heat. cold and hunger, rs the ind
ydual learns to draw on his phyletic
reserve. so that he is often surprised
TO find the largest drafts upon it hon
ored.
Third, in the advance into the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR LEG.
IsLAruRE ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED LIBEL.
ECHO OF CAMPAIGN
IN HARDIN COUNTY
Libel Alleged in Publication Of Story
Declaring Sehmedika Opposed Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Association and
Issuance Of Circular Letter on Same
SubIee

Glduya- Dec. 2s.-The pleading OF
complaint in the $4,000 damage case of
William Schmedika, defeated candidate
for representative, against Fayette
Holmes, was fled in the office of the
clerk o. the district court Wednes-
day.
The writing sets forth that the
plaintiff. William Schmedika, OF Rad
c.iFe has always horne a good name
and that certain publications were
made in order TO !njure his standing
among his friends and neighburs and
- secure his de.ea; In his candidacy
for me state legislature At the last
election.
The libel complained o. As alleged,
i the publication O: all affidavit by
Fayettc Holmes declaring that 10 The
knowledge q: the Geponea; the leg
isl2tor mad pe-Sis;ently an,asonized
and fought the Farmers Mutual In
ssl-ance Association. and declaring
further thar Nj Schmed,Na had re-
sorted - questionable methods TO get
members % cancel their Insurance with
he mutual company
The other publication as alleged in
the plead.ns. IS ! circular Letter ad-
dressed - the members nj the Farm
e9s Mutual Insurance Association Of
Hardin and E'.c~klin counties. in which
they are asked 20 vote tor Ira N.ehOls
- q meUae Of the legislature. claim
.n- cha: Mr.. Schmedtha has been 3
persistent enemy o: me organization.
These publications appeared IN The
Hardin county Citizen Ira Nichols
paper and il he Iowa Falls Sentinel
lA>t October
IN view q the publications referred
.. NJ, Schmed.H4 says ne mas been
damaged III ne sum OF $4,000 and
asks Judgment Tor thai amount
The case PROBABLY Ill: come on Ter
,-.al 81 :he coming term %: co&r: 10
% presided Jye- ~ Judge +, NJ Mo
AL. wash conyenes III E.!Gara OF
No"64, Jan. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
News Of Ar'inssen.

SDt,, "a, Ia Times Republican,
Arlington, Dec. +2--MsSs Lur!.r Ger
haG6L wha Is Attending the Nh, Gy
R,b.e lnsIlu.te in Ch.casN came h"m"
SATURDAY to spend hev holiday Nac"-
isur. She was accompanied home by
TWO yoQns LADIES' who are also attend
as tac :ns;tute.
Nj. :. ). Van Mrier and aaUsAicf
Nina are .ss5iEOS Nj Nam Meter
mother anG sisters al Minneapolis,
y. : Nau Gerpsn and fanny. o. Elm
;,T. Vi ma. a5e nov SEIZED ii the AZ
be-: D-eHsr residence IN he ea>, IAVi
81. Gown. ard MI Van Gevpen Mi. tAAe
posi- sSion " The hardware store neN'
week OE.ch he Cecent.y purchased
.-s1. LIN asGpen 4 -.
/ vots Va. og laNt. Jan IL 10 de-
;e-n1ne warihr: me consolidated in
dependent >cR.s.s o3StTsyi r; ApAnsion
>ra. .,i-- $S5.nto nnuG~ 10. the purpose
%: erecting ana e4U.pps@s a new school
Gu-Se.
r., ,'aar.r> ,-a.Gar.. avHep;ed 4 cal.
IN: -, Nr~>a1isr.L.. ,a"ErtSa:.on eN-
:-a-:s (. H..U - >a.., Tine ago and -
-N.ec:s# .e-. S-.a:3A> Ni;h ~ Vie
az: >y2 -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
Alcen News Items.
, T.nes-Rep ut..cAn.

Spec.a. - Times Fe pl c..CaN
Alden. Dec. -s.-E. g. Prl.-aaTl. =
company WIKI brother from 9. andy
Center. and an uDc.e ..Uu2 8e.u,ond,
eft for California 20 attend the II
rera. q MS father, 6. c. Pr.tcha-d.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Palmer te.. or Inc c.
near he- home and was quite severely
injured.
Miss Lois Edwards. o. Ames. IS Wis
ting her father, Z. {. Edwards, dur
ing the holidays.
Charles Rogers is serving as city
marshal in the absence Of 7. J. H!daE.
who, ii company with Mrs. Hiday. Is
visiting in Nebrash IA few weeks.
The local posI6tt.ce did the heaTies;
Christmas business ever handled. ms
year, and kept the mail out Of the way
promptly.
Miss Mary Christensen, Of Britt, is
visiting relatives and friends here io'
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
EIGHT FOUND GUILTY.
jury a: Omaha Convicts Most OF Men
on Trial for Wiz Horse Frauds

on ! fldt 1Cr "iIS fiofsS = rduoS.
Omaha. Dec. 2s.--The jury in the
case OF eleven defendants charged with
use of the mails 10 defraud II sales Of
phantom Wild horses n Coconino coun-
~, Arizona, late yesterday returned Il
verdict OF guilty against eight defend
ants and found two no, guilty.
One defendant vas dismissed by the
judge.
The following we're found guilty:
Albert Hastings. Silver Creek. Neb.:
c. W West, Lincoln, Neb.: William
Hinkley. Brayton, Neb.; Jack Sher-
cliff. Minneapolis: J. : Smith. c. a
Smith. c. VI. Thompson and John Boil
ecy. Omaha. Clemency was recon-
mended for Thompson and Bolecy. r.
V. Guidinger. OF Minneapolis, ard Il. r
Berwinkel, Of Des Moines. were found
not guilty L. r. West Of Des MONIES.
was dismissed yesterday by the judge.
who said the prosecution had failed TO
make d case against him.
Forty-two persons originally were
indicted by q federal grand jury Tor
selling mustangs alleged to be on the
government reservation in Coconino
county. Arizona. as bred from import
"a ftFcNtl OTIS. bIHS OF SAFE lot SIX
times the number OF horses on the
range were filed at Flagstaff witnesses
for the government testified. The pros
ecution alleged 100000 was secured
by the defendants thru the fraudulent
sales. OF the forty-two men indicted
two pleaded guilty to using the mails
TO defraud thirteen were released ami
the case OF ten went to the jury.
The men convicted have thirty days
in which to appeal or accept sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
The Pessimists.

II the pessimists of the past had
been right. men would still be living
in caves and trying to get their meals
with clubs and flint arrows. And evil
IDENTIFY they died without publicly con-
Tossing their mistakes for their pes
simistic children continue to prOphesy
dismally that everything that is sure
ly going to be cannot possibly CONG
to pass. They seem to be born with
the habit and cannot get over it.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
New Flying Target.

To take the place OF clay pigeons.
glass balls and similar flying targets
used by sportsmen in gun practice,
mail. propeller shaped device has been
brought out in France. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine 1t Is made
of steel and is shot into the air by
the strong spring Of an instrument
which revolves it rapidly as 1t Is re-
leased. The object can be made to
ascend to q considerable height, and
then planes for some distance before
commencing to fall. AS soon as 1t IS
struck by q shot, however. Its rotary
motion stops and 1t falls to the ground.
Aside from the matter OF cost, an I'd
vantage of the device is that 1t may
be carried in the pocket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
4 pair Of Triek.tsrss.

They were on leave from the front,
and they had dined well and wined
Well, and finished at theatar.
Outside they separated, and the lead
er of the party was lucky enough to
secure taxi Half way home. how
ever, he discovered, on putting his
hand in his pocket, that he was penni-
less. What was to he done!
The British army is never at a loss,
and in few moments he saw way
out.
He caught up the speaking tube and
shouted stop" Then, jumping out,
he told the driver to wait.
II Just want to pop into this tobac-
conist's to get box of matches. I've
dropped a sovereign on the floor of the
cab, and can't find it in the dark
He entered the tobacconists, and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
Chaplin News Notes.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Chaplin. Dec 29.-F'red ironing and
family. OF Gainesville, are spending the
week with relatives hare.
G. W. Eought and family left mis-
week for Clear Lax, where they eN-
pecl 70 make their nome.
Mis-" Eta Peth=ranl a teacher n he
schools at Centerv.!.e, is spending the
holiday vacation at the nome o. heif
parents.
Next Monday evening the members
Of the NJ. W 4. lodge and their fani-
lies will have an oyster supper a the
opera house.
The young son If Al Rhutasel is sick
with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S2ainhower expect
TO cave Monday for & ?tngthy visit
al their old home in North Carolina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
GrinnelE and Vicinity.
T!mes-RepuhIca-.

Special 70 Times Repu S!!CaD.
GrinneLl. Dec. 29-Yeste-Gay :ha
school board Of the Independent dis
trict OF Grirneu accepted the o.d Q:
G n Fairchnds OF s.. Paul. for me
erection Of the new South Schoo! build
ing to be completed and ready for U.s.
by Aug. l. 1911. This bid Of S40.So0 was
over $4,000 less than the bids put n
some months ago. The plumbing Work
was awarded to A \. Thompson. OF
casey, as was the heating. his figures
being S13.S26 The electric work goes
10 Ohlsen- Boettger Company, o. Des
Moines, at sl,595. 4 number 0. con-
tractors from other cities were on the
ground when the bids were opened.
The building IS greatly needed by the
south side citizens who have chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Nichols 1905
Summer street, announce the birth O..
a son, al the city hospital yesterday
noon.
City Assessor George G. Murray has
sold MS fine residence properly, built
a few years ago by Jake Rivers for his
own use, and situated 1916 Eighth av-
enue, 70 J. L. McIlrath, who will leave
MS farm east OF the city and take
possession Of his new home March l.
The consideration was about s., 500.
Report comes from Mrs. I. s. Bailey.
who is with her sister Mrs. A. a Fos-
ter. in Rochester. Mimi, that Mrs. Fos-
ter is gaining and her physicians give
hopes o. a compete recovery
MIS-. Euha -hCiHLos'1 L-t man anu "e'
I,L
oaoS' ElIZa'etH' from Les MONIES.
MRS. rear HARMS l.Iaihulh ana Ael
little son harms o; NiarsAaiIto"n- anu
MISS Naoei -Ne"'a % aEStia'1to" H.
We're out OF town guests a. q htt4e
Ed'herlHS o. 1EleEoa " eoieS"a' d. Iet :
noon at me James RUE residence - Nv
Foufth avenue "AeF7 MISS JENNIE RUE
presided.
MISS JuIia .sANr OIL Kansas ny
IS WISHING Ola lF!ends IN Ir!hhe!i' SIZE
IS secretary 81 the I. W. :. a. OF Ran :
saS CITY Mrs. w. u. FaF entertained
IN hnnor or MISS r LsA@r on w ecnesohE
afternoon. the otner guests having
neen her classmates mrs. X VI
Hdnes, Of Des MONIES was present
y new kind OF lawsuit for this coun-
ty i now or the DOCKET OF the dIs-
''-N "1-'- - 49, -
ley, OF this eity, brings suit tor dam
ages In tn" sum OF Sl,42V against L. H.
SquI6o q Son TOT losses IN nero 0!
Duroc Jersey hogs because or alleged
defective and impoteht serum bought OF
defendants and used Tor lnocuIation &c
prevent the disease tnat later swept the
herd.
Joc Carter IS away on TIP tnrL
the eastern states that VIII let MIN see
Boston ana also Visit MS OrotheF
FiHton. at the West POINT mlIltar!
academy.
Mr.. ana Mrs }. w. fo"Ier are nav
ing the pleasure Of a visit thru the
holidays from Mrs. .. D. Jordan anH
her children, from state center MIS-
Jordan being their daughter. Anothe
daughter, Miss Ruth, is at nome for tn
same time from school in Des MONIES
y. f. Palmer, who is on MS way iron
Washington. d. c.. TO his nome in Den
city tomorrow for a two days Visit Wall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

interesting cases on the civil docket
ana the criminal calendar will be web
represented.
Alter Jan, !, 1917, Harry Moser is to
!>s,,..:..:.. ,,,ss. s...s.. M.!:s ~ .S.har ard
nncle in the lumber and coal business
IN this city. Harry Will make sIron-
ada iriur IL the 8TIM.
Z f. Slaushler has Sold MS Interest
IN he implement avr1 VI Hardy
Slaughter u ga.S city and IS succeeded
hy Arthur Hem, ;ne 8rm name 10 be
hereafter }u2wU as Hardy < heun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
parents.
Like Father.

Music Teacher-"Iour daughter Is
improving. but when she gets TO the
scales have to watch her pretty close
~" Mother-"That's just like her ia
Their. He made his money in the coal
business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W Groves signature
is on each bog. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29
EIdora News Briefs.
Il to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican
Eidora, Dec. 29.--The term Of district
court which will convene in this city
an Monday, Jan. 8, 1917. promises II
be busy one, az there are several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

moment he was through the door "
driver and the cab softly and qden
vanished into the night. as he hsa1 sal'\
ticipated. ~ ~ !, ~ N ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-29

ion OF the mud is shared by the Ger
mans, altho they do not agree, Of
course, that it is the only thing that
stands in the way Of British advance.
The mud Is a hindrance to the move