davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

Connection between the dynamite
found by local sleuths in front OF the
establishment OF James Lomendico
and the car wrcckcrs by one OF our
newspapers is explained by Maj. Pull
man as just April foolishncss.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
DIXIE COLLEGE WOMEN TO MEET

What the Government Is Doing for
Women" will be the subject of meet
ing Of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae and the Southern Association
of College Women to be held here the
week Of April 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

As covert act" fades into oblivion
along comes Somewhere in the Unit
ed States"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

Star chamber sessions of the local
sleuths remind one of the great Rus
sian police system which used to be.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

As though the pacihst and pro-
German clement were not enough,
the black hand must bob up for
recognition.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

"A kiss to the first recruit" offered
by pretty show girl in New York
caused stampede at the Casino
Thcatcr where a temporary recruit
ing office was opened.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

According 10 workhousc straw
vote, the inmates arc pacihstS. Too
bad. in some cases, things can't be
reversed and make the pacihsts in
mates.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

An old inhabitant writes that he
can remember tho time when a fell
low named Bernstorff was mentioned
prominently in foreign affairs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

We will now have another oppor-
tunity to study the comparative costs
OF milk production. as the price has
been advanced again. Last fall the
question OF prices was settled accord
ing 10 the Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers As-ociation.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

That Somewhere in Illinois,
which made its appearance yester-
day certainly has an ominous sound
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

There arc those who cite the sig
nihcancc that every war in which
America has engaged. was declared
during the month OF April, in antici-
patton of the Presidents message.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

Germany may find that America
will not be the incidental adversary,
as she has been led to expect.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

Patriotic rallies in various cities
throughout the country on Saturday
were held without disturbance of any
Kind.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

Bowie, Nd, will today be placed on
the map temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

rirss printing Of an original poem. written ts'J
Tor The Washington Hsraid
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
DREAM!

By John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02
Underwear

Mansco Upderwear-Made by the
Manhattan Shirt Company, famous
for mems shirts and undergarments.
or fine quality madras, nsinsook and
silk stripe madras. Athletic style
Union Suits at 81, sI.SO. -. Shirts
and drawers at 7Se, 81 and sI.so.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

"Onyx" silk Fiber Hose, 2oc pair
With spliced heels and toes: fast
colors; in black. white and colors.
interviewer HOse-Silk Lsle. Soc;
silk and Isle, 35c, or pairs for S2'
pure thread silk, soc pair. Heels and
toes are interviewer. which means
greater durability.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-02

SpecIaI-3OO pairs Pure Thread
SILK HoseI regular 55c grade, at
45c pair-Made with reinforced
toes and heels. Sizes 9lA to liz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

that can secure the first premium. The
judges will be from outside the county.
Inc society pays liberal premiums to
the oranges and It 10 probable that there
10 not another fair In the state that can
boast OF a. large number Of grange
exhibits.
Sam stowell of Norwalk, Ohio, Is the
guest nf bis daughter, Mrs. Frank Love.
JOY. Mr.. Stowell is q native of Bethel
but has been in the west for several
years.
b. Knox Biokford is making q bust
ness tour, carrying display Of the Bick-
ford Brothers Maine Gems.
The Auto Exchange and Sales Com.
pany 10 soon to be incorporated and will
take over the Deering Street garage. F.
Wilson Walker, who has disposed of bis
bakery business, will be general manager
and will devote bis whole time to The
automobile business in the future.
Garden thieves are making their ap.
pearance and have aroused deep feeling
OF resentment In this community. II
the guilty parties are caught 1t will 90
hard with them.
There will be big Woman's Suffrage
meeting at the Opera House Thursday
evening with William j. Pattangall. one
OF Names most able takers, as the
speaker of the evening.
Mrs. Alice Marston Ia spending q week
with old friends in the Yagger district.
Richard Saleeby's new house on Win
ter Street is progressing rapidly under
the management of Maurice Noyes of
South Paris.
The Red Cross concert at the Opera
House Friday evening was we'll patron
lied and was of excellent quality.
Capt. Carl Mixer and Mrs. Mixer of
Clinton, Mass, arrived at the home of
Mr.. Mixers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace E. Mixer, Saturday. Mr.. Mixer is
enjoying short furlough after which
he expects to be sent south to one of the
training camps to bs placed in charge of
one of the companies. Last year he was
at Plattsburg for the entire course, and
this spring was ordered south after
which be took the supplementary course
at Harvard Training Camp, and now
having received his commission be will
again return to the south and receive bis
command. On Sunday the Mixers enter
tanned large family party in his honor.
The Swastika Club was very pleasantly
entertained by Mrs. George Sanborn and
Miss Agnes Sanborn at the SanborD
home on Lower Main Street Thursday
evening. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Leroy Keene of Framingham, Mass,
who was one of the charter members OF
the club and took an active part In its
work while she resided In Norway.
Oxford Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, will resume it's regular meetings
following the vacation on Tuesday even.
ing, Sept. II. At that meeting there
will come up for action an amendment
to the bylaws proposed at the last meet
ing, changing the number of meetings
from two each month to one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Favor and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Atwood and daughter OF
Brockton, Mass, were In town for a
short visit over Sunday. Mr.. Favor Ia
we'll known former resident, and Mr..
Atwood Is Mrs. Favor's brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

For baby's Group. wille's daily cuts and bruis-
| es, mammals sore throat, Grandma's lameness-
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
| SOC and 60c,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Six Reasons Why Farmers
Wives Should Vote.

amelia MACDONALD CUTLERY
/. Because the farmers wife is the
farmers working partner and she ought
to have an equal right to vote on ques.
tions affecting their business.
2. Because she 10 vitality affected by
the laws under which inspectors from
the city can Investigate farm produce
aud drastically enforce farm laws.
8. Because she is deeply concerned
in the laws governing her neighborhood
If the farm hands vote license 1t is the
farmers wife who suffers.
4. Because by her work on the farm
she helps to pay road taxes, and she
should be allowed to vote on where the
roads are built.
5. Because experience in the oranges
has shown that women vote for farm
interests.
6. Because the votes of farm women
would double the rural vote.
Farmers have less political Influence
than they had before the civil war.
Farmers need to get back their politi'
cal power to protect their interests.
Farm interests coDcern the farmers
wife Just as much as the farmer.
Farmers and their wives voting to.
gether would conserve farm interests.
FARMERS, YOUR BEST INTERESTS
WOULD BE SERVED BY VOTES FOR
YOUR WIVES. 34.36
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
WOOLENS.

Dress Materials and coatings direct
from the factory. Write for samples and
state garment planned.
F. A. Packard.
Rox 40 Camden, Me
| 96b2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Schools Begin Sept. ~.

supsripssndeut Joy informs the De mo,
- fhat All the schools OF Paris VII
S Sasio Sept. IL, instead Of the date orig, ea
oex.a - and announced some time ago
n. The principal of the South ra. ,.,
~ School will be Miss Harriet
Ias~ ~ Old orchard. Miss Fogg 70
EosS :. .ts of Fsrmipgton Normal schoo'
3 ,. sbs cIsss Of 1915, and has been ts.o 90
Ing for the past two years In AeA'0o NV
Alfred. u,,.h p.r,s Gram.
mar school will be Miss Mabel D.n' q
Tho has had two years experience ~
the schools Of Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Card of Thanks.

We Wish to express our thanks to al
who kindly assisted and sympathizec
with US in our recent bereavement, tt
Rev. C. G. Miller for words of comfort
to the Jolly Club, the Ladies' Socia
Union and all others who sent flowers
MRS. FRANCES NJ. MAXIM.
Mr. AND MRS. ERNEST 81. MAXIM.
Mr.. AND MRS. FREELAND F. HARLOW
Mr.. AND MRS. HORACE L. SWAN.
Mr.. AND MRS. ALTON c. MAXIM.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE NJ. ADAMS.
Mr.. AND MRS. VERNE ALDRIcH.
Mr.. AND MRS. LEON E. MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Only week to the county fair, which
10 tho 18th, 18th and 18th.
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
By catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty.dve years. and has become
known a. the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for q short time you will see Q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Cure at once and get rid OF catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By all Druggists. 76c.
For Q mild, easy action Of the bowels, try
Doan's Regulets, 8 modern laxative. SOC at OIL
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Died.

In Lowell. Aug. %. Mrs. Mary, wife Of Porter
Remission.
In Paris. Sept. l. Alonzo Pomeroy, aged 81
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

IaOlson, who has charge of the work is
SaaVeapped by the shortage of help,
WI w opes to get the new street and the
S Sment work done by the first of
sUvemoeT. Owing to their inabiliay to
,sTufs prick, the new dryer will probab-
% oil cement poured in forms. The
satuaner, conveyOr and mixer are already
'osre ready for work.
tne class Of P. q. S. .12 spent a very
s!oyaole day last Thursday when they
Wv together with Mrs. l. D. Barrows
~' tne nrst time since their graduation,
Sery member OF the class being present.
nuey we're Miss Marion j. Everett and
= 'Ss Clara j. Kerr of Boston, Miss Lois
noills and Miss Ethel Brock of West
rs s, Miss Grace Howard, Norway,
Hn 's gladys |. Damon, Mrs. w. B. De
S Su'ser and Mrs. /. o. Barrows, South
,S a' A picnic dinner was eaten and
'as day was spent socially.
4 party made up Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. .Os'I U. Park, Mrs. Alta Rankin. Miss
T,s walker, Percy Walker, Wallace
pnOfd and Ernest Crockett, OF South
um, Miss Josephine Cole OF Paris
NJ. III and Miss Jessie Thibodeau OF Nor
10y, started Friday afternoon for tram p
O %ss the White Mountain Range. They
ian ian 70 stop at Gorhsm the first night,
pa Sace to Randolph and by Kings
,S s', n TO Jefferson Spring, thence TO
~ -, rsrch, thence by the Outside Trail
TN us top OF Mount Washington and re-
'n oy the Gulf Trail.
40. Inc Misses Milly and Grace Withsrss,
.'s s''ted by Miss Airline Croker, VIII
~ 40 entertainment for the bene1t o,
TS no Service League at Grange Hall
ru usGay evening of this week. MIS-,
nil. MY Withers gives vocal, violin ano
s.uoiorte solos, and Miss Grace Witnsrl
Tuces OF different countries. Inc
S.ses Withers are English girls, snc
~, been teaching In Canada Tor tns
~ Two years, and are spending tns
mu@er ct Norway Lake. They are CIV
rs saeir services for the cause, 20 tna
N.ue wants good patronage TO sno"
appreciation 10 the girls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Born.

In Wilson's Mills, Aug. "a, to the wife of Nor
man McRae, son.
In South Paris, Aug. %, to the wife of Mitchell
Reynolds, daughter, Doris Lillian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Card of Thanks.

Card OF thanks.
To our neighbors and friends, and oil
those who contributed to our behalf In
our recent bereavement, for beautiful
flowers, sympathetic words, and kindly
aid, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. WESLEY NJ. HAMMOND
AND FAMILY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
OUR MIDSUMMER SALE
as advertised
Will Close Saturday Night
September LIST

But we have the following which will be sold at the
low prices and these prices will be the same
until all the lots sold.
LotNo1 pairs Mems Russia Calf Balls White Rubber Sole and
Heel Sizes - 1.a 8, Worth $3.50, $780,
pairs Mems vic Balls wide All sizes from to
70. Worth S. so or $500, now $780,
pairs Mems Russia Calf Balls Narrow Toe Sizes
Is ~, s, ~, g. and 9. Worth $500 $780,
No. pairs Mems Calf Balls toe All sizes IL to
10. Worth 5000, $780,
1e pairs Mems Vic Kid Bals medium toe All sizes
from Worth $3.50 $500, now So.
Lot No6 Il pairs Mems Calf Butcher, wide toe. Sizes g, y
y 1-a 8, IL, Worth $3.50 5000, $500
pairs Mems Russia Calf Balls Button and Butcher
Isles (, & 1-a, 6 and De. Worth $500, $a.95
pairs Mems Canvas Balls and Bluche Rinex Sole
IAN sizes to IT, Worth $500, now $7.25.
Lot No. 9. pairs Mems Dark Brown oxds All sizes to g.
Lot No. TO- pairs Calf oxford White Rubber Sole
Sizes s. r.s, 6, s7 IL and Worth $500, now $500
Lot 1op pairs Mems Calf oxords Rubber Sole. Sizes s.
1.a 6, 6 1-2, ~ 1-2. $3.50, $500.
pairs Mems Russia Calf Oxfords Rubber Sole All
Lot No. ~ ~ pairs Womens Mouse Kid POLISH top
All sizes from ID to g. and wide Were $685. $3.50
H. pairs Womens Brown Calf Buton White Kid Top
All sizes 2 Ia. Were $3.50, now 1915
49, 10 pairs Womens Kid POLISH inch cloth top All
sizes Z to g. c and D wide. Were $780, 1915.
Lot No. 70 pairs Women Butcher Button Patent and Dull
Kid. All sizes . to5. Worth $780, now $500
Lot No. H. Button and Lace Boots This is
many Styles Patent Leather and calf All sizes from to
Worth from $3.50 to $3.50, now $s25
Lot No. 49, 43 pairs Womens Pumps All sizes from - TO o.
Were $780, now ss.s5.
Lot No. 49, pairs Womens Bronze Pumps All sizes IL to
Is 1-a Worth 81. 50, now $500
Lot No. TO- 90 pairs Womens Pumps All sizes from LIZ to o.
Were $500, now $780,
All Womens White Nubuck Popln Boots marked down,
Popn Pumps with leather SOLE The $500 and S5
grade 1880 $75 grade Sa5 $3.50 grade now
Chdens White Boots and Pumps marked very low
We have many other small lots which have not men
that selling these low prices and they
/ are selling rapidly and will soon be closed out
II We pay postage all mail orders
III. N. SWEET Shoe Co.
/ Opera House Block, Telephone Ss-2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04
Married.

In Hanover, Aug. %, Mr.. Alpha T. Powers Of
Hanover and Miss Leona Augusta Regan Of TIL
ton, N. r.!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt
rheum, hives, Itch, scald head, herpes, sca6ies
Doan's Ointment is highly recommended. 6Oc
box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-09-04

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy, pimpiy
complexion, headaches. nausea, indigestion. THIN
blood makes you weak. pale and sickiy; FOR
pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock BLOOD
Bitters. $l.95 at all stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
WcHAN's CLUE MEETING.
james 2. Weaver. % Des noires, Talks
20 Members About War

Members Il re Ls-snal!:pTn Won
ans club e.5o-td TAX On the war
-.yan ~ Eep- ese1,&t.ve James 2.
. Weaver, a. DaE AIolres a. the regular
RI aet.ng held "Wednesday afternoon in
. C-onH.e;oa's haE- The program was
= charge ot ne current events de-
ae- < chairman.
: 51r. Weaver introduced MS s-lhiec:
+ ~ telling and explaining that the en-
tire though, u he present day World
3 Is directed towards the war, as !
should 1e. He then told oE Ger-aaLy's
.Gea AMI Purposes for waZ..g tna var,
gong inn detail aao1; the ruthless
ness u its syz-cr arG also aD11- me
/ idea n being the chosen peop!e Il COD.
. IN The las, par Il h.s talk Mr. Weaver
ra.a:eG the preparations nrw being
made ~ -h.8 country Yelling Il the
j c1ncCrme-tg he plan fg- taking care
II the bnyg. 1Ee T. u. and /. y. e. 4.
,TorE. the Red Cross ~1rk. and eapc-
ic!ally the 2reac wDrN 1e.nz done ~ inc
/ women. vino are aiding n every nay
! possible. Sir. Weaver gave Gum
mar Of present conditions ana his ad-
/ dress &ppeaIel ~ the aI0!EnrE Tor an
increased patriotism and gerv.ce IN re-
curing Tor all countries and maintain
ing for Ug a new birth ~ freedom.
Guests in attendance pt the meeting
/ from out Of the city we're Mrs. CharlcG
/ PettiDone, ot Fargo. y. D., Mrs. LIME
! Cunningham, Of Los Angeles, Cal: Irs.
| 0. g. Sherman, of Colornbug, Mo; ME-.
Louisa Lee, II San Diego. Cal; and
| Miss Marie Fack:, q AIascoUtan, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Rude Auto Com pany Entertairs.

Employees and tneiT wires tr"m The
Eve branches OF the Rude Auto Com
pany located at Perry, Maxwell, Ne
yada, Belle PLANE, and this city, were
entertained at a banquet Wednesday
evening in Red Mems hall by the COM
pany. Places for l25 were arranged
at tables prettily decorated with flow
ers and candles.
A novel idea was used for finding
partners for the banquet Each man
was given a card with picture rep
resertative OF Some part Of Ford au-
touobile, and each lady a card with
name OF a part corresponding TO
those given the men. A program OF
toasts was given after the banquet By
II. 3. Dunlap Of Nevada: Glen Wilson.
Of Maxwell: John Rude, and l.. NJ.
Edison, OF Perry: 6. e. Mallory. OF Belle
PIaine: and c. z. Whitlock. and P. G.
Rude. :. o. Van ArSdaie was the
toastrraster. Games, music and dane
ing formed the diversion for the re-
mainder Of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
DEALERS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
SHOWING PENALTY FOR
VIOLATIONS.
SUPPLIES WILL BE SHUT
OFF IF ORDER NOT cBEYED
No Dealer Allowed to Sell More Than
Months Supply and Consumer, Not
Use in Month-Means That Average
Consumer Must Buy Single Sack.

What local dealers in flour believe
will put a stop to boarding that staple
commodity is The order of the United
States food administration sent OUT
from Washington with the licenses Of
dealers to sell flour. No dealer is al
lowed to sell more than thirty days
supply of flour to any one.
The order of Food Administrator
Herbert c. Hoover is that no dealer
shall sell or deliver -four in excess OF
the buyers requirements for thirty
days, and that~any consumer accum-
uIat ting unreasonable supplies of -four
shall be subject to the penalty fo-
boarding, as prescribed by law
If a dealer Violates the order of the
food administration he will have his
supplies cut off, the order says. Lii
censes of wholesalers will be revoked
If they violate the order
Virtually One Sack to Customer.
AS a concrete example the miller is
not allowed TO sell to a wholesaler of
flour any more than the wholesaler or
dnarily ra<j &c supply the demand Of
his trade for thirty days. The whole
saler. in turn, IS not allowed to sell to
a retail grocer any more fledr than the
grocer is in the habit Of selling within
the prescribed time. Then down the
line, the retail grocer is not permitted
10 sell 20 the consumer any more than
his family ordinarily uses in month.
This means that the consumer who has
a family OF ordinary size can not legal
~ buy from his grocer more than one
sack OF -four at a time, for the average
family does not use more than that
amount. in fact not quite a sack OF
forty-nine pounds within thirty days
This will do away with the well-to-
do buying five and ten sacks at a time,
the dealers say. for 1t will not pay any
consumer to take chances of boarding
with Uncle Sam interested in the pro-
cedure On the other hand. if the deal
er cares to continue selling -four he
would not dare sell that much to the
ordinary consumer, for the dealer -
equally guilty with the consumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Licensed TO Wed.

Nalvin z. Winner. druggist aged 81
and Gladys VI. Wilson. aged %, both Of
L.sr0mD,
William 4 Armbrecht. farmer. aget
y. and Elsie L. E;ggers, aged %, both
II STATE Center.
Richard a %ewville. plumber. aged
=. and Adelaide II. Kohn. aged H.
both Of Waterloo.
Emile Na5cndahl. farmer. aged %
and Alberta Le;ch, aged 3, both Q:
= 0cron.
Albert W Warden, farmer. aged q
ot 8-c2dT.ew. Mont, and Fay Bagley
aged q, Of 5iei5ourne-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Local Bows 10 Italy.

From information received in letters
from local soldiers in Europe. II is
likely that Marshalltown boys soon viii
be az the Italian front, If they are not
there already.
Ben Goodale writes his father, Dep
uty Sheriff r. G. GQodale, that he is
to be sent from France TO italy. Good
ale is. in the ambulance corps. Charles
Peckham. son Of w. l.. Peckhau, in
letter just received by the young
mans parents, says thai he has orders
10 move, but does not know where he
is 10 be sent. II is thought that the
movement Is toward Italy. Peckham
who is IN the aviation section, says
ne has seen Paris from 1000 feet in
the air ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
LAW ORDERING UNNECESSARY
SIGNS pARkENED is ORDERED
ENFORCED HERE.
FUEL COMMISSION
is ORDERED TO ACT
Notice to Be Served That Signs, ETC,
Not Necessary to business, Must Be
Turned Off to Conserve Coal Used in
Making Elsotrc.ty-Gist Of Law.

Notice that the war law ordering
the darkening Of electric signs &: all
hours except between 7:45 and II m.
must be enforced here has been re-
ceived by the city fuel commission
from Charles Webster. fuel admins
traitor for the state. He. in turn, has
received instructions from the United
States fuel administration to see that
the law, which went into effect Nov
Is. Is enforced here at once. Cases OF
refuSals 10 obey will be reported TO
the state fuel administrator after no.
tice has been served by the city fuel
commission, which il IS preparing 10
do.
The order Of the national fuel ad-
ministratOr specifies that no corpora
ton. partnership or individual. shall
use any coal for the purpose of gener-
atlng. producing, or supplying cleo
tr.ctty. ar supply or use electricity
generated or produced, IN whole or in
part, by the consumption Of coal for
the purpose Of providing, maintaining.
lighting, operating before the hour OF
:: Is p. m, or after the hour Of II p.
m, electrically illuminated or display
advertisements. notices, announce
merts, signs, designation Of the loca-
lion OF an Office OF place of business
or Of the nature Of any business. cleo
trio searchl.ghts, or external iilumina-
lion or orNarcntat-on OF any building.
except in the interior Of buildings. and
ezcep. as in special cases hereinafter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
apply Tor enlistment In the United
States navy. As
What Germ anv N seds.

Germany wants peace, but the allieA
want pieces In the beginning it was
the other way about"
The speaker was a novelist.
IF the allies win," he resumed, II for
one shall be in favor Of their annexing
considerable parts Of Germany. III
tell you why.
TIL tell you with story--a story
about Red-face Leary Of Tin Can.
"'Red-face Leary is a better man
than he was a week ago. said the bar
tender to the Tin Can hotel.
Has he reformed?' asked a citizen,
"'No.' he said, he's had two fingers
bit off In a fight. There's less of him
now, you know "-Exchange