davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
lin Sic Reinsat.
Bon Iauriee &einbDl6 bon Stern.

@on MaGrice &einBuL6 bon Stern.
Glaub' nidt, baB i6 bid ~pergefsn perbe,
Sober fat nur ! ne 9eimuterbe!
WenA bsreinit mein 2ebenslidt btrs
glonmeH,
@etbe i1 mod einmul 81 biz funtflen.
Stil anb fdnebenb nerbe ih erTdeintil,
Denn in 5riiblinssnddten @pItea peis
men.
SieF i'm 8alb bic ipifben Sduben gurrefi,
Dumpfe Bonner bir9 has 3unfel n1ar=
rem.
SenbefdStn bsine Mdesn fndrfen,
SeimIi9 tSnt bes Mdntelt6niss G9norA
rem.
Dbtr and nad fiiblenhtn @stpittsrn
8irtenbldtter rteTsIn nn6 eighteen.
4ue[en laden, @iefenbIamsn gIdn5sH,
Mdbden ipinben finsenb Iie 3u Stranger.
&~oIenlaiten beine 8iifht bieger,
R~ogseniposen fi9 i'm Monbe tpiegen
Denn bereinit mein 0ebensliht pers
gIommen,
Deros i9 md einmal 3u Dir tumneft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
9ie6 elmer W,utter.

8rei RpIen FAB i'd i'm @orttn etpEliidt,
3psi rote anb cine tpeiBe.
0amit bab' i'd einTf bsiu gttt6en e.
fdmiidt,
limb pieSte bid unb fang bseliidf.
~S4lafe, mein 50hn4sn, idIafs!s
9rei Stolen bab' i'd i'm gurtem pspFfiidf.
3ipei rOte unb cine tueiBe.
@arnit bab' ih Dir 5eIm anb @stpehr
gef9miidt.
als Su nit ben anbern ms Sch aeradE:
Sample, mein 6ohn. pnn isssl"
9rsi Ruisn bah i6 i'm gdrtsn etpfliiat.
8tine rets, brsi f~fnseiptibe.
9aHit babe i'd bein Bib esI@madf,
Als te mir beinen Iebten Wrab addldf.
ss4Iais nasin G0bRs f4IaEsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

So rdat elm &reu5 i'm GeIb, =
Rein Nam iii brauf %gtnannt.
Sin 6elm nur tr6nt has Marter6of8.
3tpei pelte RoIen ~fIiitern itol3:
@teb' ItiG Dor bieTtr tleinen 8elt!
Ster turb Elm tapfrer beuti9er 9eIb
Den Sob fiirs 8aterIanb.
Sem Mormorprunt, tsin COLLEEN NAL,
Sin fhIi1ter 5annen6aum.
9ariiber peben 8olten neit,
Mie 6abneu in bic Gpigteit.
Der Sturm brauit ieinen @rab6oral
Dem SaIdfcr in ben gratlm.
9o8 tpenn Der llonb BEN 6tlm
umiptnnt
02it Strabltn, peih u1b fdft.
Damn bIeibt Elm Gtern am SimmeI
fte6n,
gu benz bic 9eimdt dufgsTeb'n
Sn trsuer 6prge I'M ibr Sinh
90 mdn6e, maude Ra6t.
Gs ragt Elm arsu3 i'm 6elb,
&ein Nam' lit brauf genonnt.
8od EN- ger 9ubm umruui6t 6as 6ol3.
8pei friIhe Stolen iliiiiern ftoI3:
8 fteb' Dor bieier tleinen @elti
6ier Itarb Elm tapf'rer beutiher 6elb
Den Sob fiirs @atstlanb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

Webr benn Il tn man beute btIlrebt,
fiir bic Rrdftieung nnb Grboluna Der
@rnbftobttinbst tpGbrenb Der beiben
@ommer5eit Gorge gu iraeen, unb
bdupiidGlih 1T e bic pribdte Wobltds
tiafelt, ipeIht babel fart In @I.iou
tritt. sic bsfabt ft6 in aufobfernocr
Meiie nit ber linierbrinaung bon tleis
per unb 9rSberen Grbenbiraetu auf
Mat 2annr, I'm linen bic Gtonunocn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
BiIor 5nr Iinoapra0e IN Q56ry pnr6, il ].

6ternc miIdten i6 nit benz gtlmen,
flor 81 einem dnmutigtn lebenben 8ilbe,
has in unabiebtarsr GGnge ii9 bur4
bic 6auptItraBe bepegte, an oeren Sri.
ten rieiige S6auiribiintn fiir has puz
blutium dufgeidlaeen tparen.
IS mar pie ein Mdrdeu, absr Elm
ean3 mobernes, benn automobile, @eroz
plane unb dbnli4e, Der ~neueften Gsasn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

ginmuI In jebtr Gaiion fiuoet in
MsburD qart, benz befannten 8aOeort
an Der Gstontiiie BON Rem SerIeh, bic
grobe ainberparabe ftatt. IS it Gin
Grsisnis bon GROCER gebeuiung fir bic
ainOer pie fiji bic grpdGiensn, fir Bic
srIten ais attibe 2tilnehmet mebr nod
aIs fir bic Miitter, bic, esItitef opn
2ebs unb StOl3 lire bibiasn guben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

Dibiiion ben rrIten greis babon true.
Dbtn rt6ts ais rSufitia4 its6t Gt6cl
BIorenee 6uetbep. bic gleid brei prsiIe
cinbeimiie, unb unten iibt Sable 4pples
gate 3fpildeu Gdbnep ais y@ine Der
biinbete". Gle benabmen ii9 Iebr fors
rett, bic tleiuen MGpdeu unb IieBen fi4
mad 0er8enslut 6epunbern unb benei=
neH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18
SHiaren.

Gin iturmfibner 9rdus!
Wlit BEN S4pert in ben SeinSl
Wiit benz Siege mad 5ausl
9uareus2ieben!
Der &aiisrl Die Chr!
Oas Doll unb bic Seimat!
Der Sdub unO bic 8e9rl
gu arenas terben!
Gin Grab ouf BEN 6eIo!
Gin 9eiO'rOsleiu b'rauf
nnb Ooruntsr Elm 6eIo!
9afarens2sbtnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

unb MaebtIein germ 70 borteilbaft als
mselid ben nn5sn Grsunbsn uHb @srs
ronbisn, ioipie BEN itsis f~fauluiissn
gubItEum borfHbrgn. Dabei ipsrbsn
hitffe unb orisinsas Sheen oussebudt,
bon benen bic btiisn bur9 bic 9trans
IoIler nit greilen getr6nt tperosn.
Sn biefm Sabre mar spairiotismus"
BE Debile unb bic fd6nsn gsfdbrit,
dnf btnfn bic aiHbsr uHiergebraht ipds
rtsi, sgietgn ldmt unb Ionosrs habins
eshfn6tn einldlae IN bsr GeioTaiian.
81 TohpsibsbIausa StFtiisH nnb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

9ut6 bic GagespreFe 9ing tiir5Ii4
bic RaGridt, oab in Moor6aoen, Glo-
riod, cine 5rdl gum Stabtoberbaupt
srndnnt tporosn 1T, unb begreifii4er
Beiie tpenbete fi9 6as Snterefe bes
gubltums Der angelegenbeit ST., 3umal
man erfubr, boB bic neue 9iirgermeiites
rim cine bdannte @eIsnI9dFtsbdme aus
philadelphia mar, 5rau Mdrian u,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-18

SprpiB. gaitt osnug nit bisier einen
G6ruug, bic ioIde pfii6ten pis Die
zines Ri4tsrs sinIttteBt, ipur6e Gruu
9nripiB bpr einigen Tasen bur9 9ou-
Oetneur Cats bon Saaabafse gum
Rdngs eines Maiors in ieinem Stabe
er6oben. Man erIisbt aus bieTei grs
%ntnnungen, buB Ods Stimmre4t. fpie
10 germ bebuuptet ptro, nttt ALIEN ben
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
HELD AS ALIEN ENEMIES.
Jeweier and Street Car Conductor Ar
rested BY Federal Agents.

Jeweier and Stree. Car Conductor Ar
rested by Federal Agents.
Des Moines- May I0-Federal secret
arrested Herman Kirsch and A v.
Har;ung both OF Des Moines, or a
charge Of being allen enemies"
While the government operatives
refused 70 make public the specific
charges. they declared the activities
Of both men in the interests OF Ger
many furnished an excuse for their
interlment in federal prison until he
close Of the war.
krsch is 8 manufacturing teweler
al SO Walnut street and Hartuns Is
Dee Moines line.
The secret service men accuse k.rsch
Of carrying on German propaganda in
this country with agents OF Captain
Boyd, late naval attache OF the Ger
man embassy a, Washington.
Hartung enlisted with the machine
gun company Of the Third Iowa IN
far.ry last summer and went 20 the
Mexican border with rs regiment.
While on the border Hartung Is al
legged 20 have had Intimate relations
with Dr. william Won Msyer Gerard,
the German foot doctor recently ar
rested BY federal agents al Cedar Rap
Ids. II was said las. night that Gerard
and Har,ung were classmates il Ger
many.
HartGug claimed Ne is German de-
serter. he asserted that he came 70
the United States through the use
- q counterfeit Swiss passport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
PICKED FOR COMMISSIONS.
Iowa Men Pass Examinations For Ad.
mission to Trainjno Camp,


Minneapolis, May I.-Among the SOt
Iowa men who successfully passed Ia,
examinations for admission 10 the Off
GERS training camp at Fort Sne!!in-
were the following from central Iowa
towns:
Ames-John +. Buxton, Gay Il. Bar
rett, Ernest Boyce, Leland II. Barker
J. w. Hawkes., G. Nerson, Ladisla!
Janda, Francis II. Kenney, Rowland
L. kirkham, Marion II. Lamb, Truman
W. Manning, Mark II. Mddlekaft Al
bert p. Muir, limerick Peterson, ]. b
Slingerland, Award Starbuck, Robert
p. Turner. Leonard ]. Wallis, Roy Is.
Weimer j. h, Hiland. j. p. Hardie,
Morrill, w. Marston.
Grinnell-Willard Ray. Clinton b.
Tooley. l.. l.. Dickerson
Nevada--James c. Addison.
Cedar F'alls-J. G. HerbstoCk, Roger
f. Leavitt c. l.. SEVERN.
Eistherville-Jacob l, Anderson.
Numa--Eeil G. Adamson.
Beaver-Alfred +. Balrige
Mapleton--C. {. Jacobsen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f. Everett.
Columbus Junct:on-D. r. Brown,
Clarion--R. W. Havenstrite.
Charles City-F 4. F'rudden.
Nictor-C. Ferguson.
Laurens --Clrich r Duhbert,
Cresco-Dwight W. barrow.
Belle Plaine--E,dward Herring, G. :.
Wooten Harold Hartman.
Mason CIty-Arthur L. Rule, Ray
mond NJ Faupel Hantord McN!der.
Fort DodEe-MaN p. Nippen.
Laporle Ctty--E. J. North.
Rock Rapids-Euge F. Olson.
Algona-Delhert F.. Potter,
JeTerson-15uy < Richardson, Lloyd
D. Walter
Spencer-Clarenca Wise, r B. VIII
son.
Storm Lakes. l. Hoffman, Frank
w Mack C. X Mccullough,
West Liberty-C1. g. Holmes.
Rarlan-E 2. Hoisington
TndependeCCe-TI Ireland.
Fenton-Harry ]. Kluss.
Story City-Olaf r Larsen.
Dows-Klemme G. Longley.
onticello-Lafayette Lowell.
Greeley-Eoward B, Matthews
RiCev!ue-P. c. Mcconnell
Tama-Ray McMahan, Arthur c.
McCarty.
Eidora-Dean w PeIsen, Charles D.
Beck
Lake Clty-Leroy 8. Reynolds.
BoonA-John z. Stevens.
Sunmer-F-verett True West
Gilmore City--H. c. Hatfield
Logan--A. L Harvey.
Cnion--Walter r. Harmon.
Eic-or-.C. Ferguson.
Emmets burg-Lloyd ". Frost.
Waverly-R- O. Clark.
Newton-C :. Broadston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
ATATE COMMISSION HOLDS FIRST
MEETING AND PERFEcTS
ORGANIZATION.
WORK TO BE DIVIDED
AMONG COMMITTEES
Assist in Registration Under Con-
scription Law, Organization Of Home
Guards and Food Survey of State
New Hospital Unit Being Formed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO Times-Repub!ican.
Des Moines, May 1.-THE commits
sion on state defense just appointed
by Governor Harding organized at a
meeting held in the governors office
today. Lafayette Young. Sr.. editor Of
the Des Moines Capital, is the chair
man of the commission and Adiutant
General Guy Logan Is secretary.
The work is to be divided up and
committees are 10 be assigned to par
ticular duties. one of the first things
the commission will help to do is the
arranging for registration under the
CONSUMPTION law The commission will
alsa consider the taking of the mill
tary census of the state, the orcaniza-
ton Of home guards, relief work, the
question of a food survey and other
work which may De required Of the
state under the direction OF the gov
eminent.
Not one Of the twenty one men ap-
pointed on the commission has declined
TO serve and with the exception of one
or two who are out of the state al!
are in attendance today.
Dr.. Knott Organizing Hospital Corps,
Dr. Van Buren, Knott and Dr.. Fred
erick Roost Of Sioux City. visited Gov
ernor Harding and Adjutant General
Logan yesterday with reference 10 the
organization Of an additional hospital
corps which DR.. Knott has been au-
thorized TO raise.
There are six officers and seventy
three enlisted men in such an orsa-
nization. The field hospital Is equipped
with $50 beds and renders FIRST aid TO
the injured. The wounded men are
brought from the field direct 70 this
hospital.
DR.. Knott Is recognized as a surgeon
of unusual ability and for many years
has enjoyed a big practice in north
western Iowa. With him IN command
of d field hospital corps the Iowa Ma
tionaI Guard Is assured Of the best Of
surgical care
DR.. Knott declared Yesterday that he
was anxious for the government % get
things decided so that the work Of or
ganizing the corps and getting into
active work would not De longer de-
sayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
n \ I: 5 ! 81 81 !
NJ ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Editor M.otus- Service Bureau Roviolv/ Of RovIeh0
Copyright 1917 BY The International Syndicate.
Psychology In The Accessory Field
Copyright. 1917, by The International Syndicate,
Psychology In The Accessory Field.

he motorist materials intended
u qualities
perhaps them do but
hardly reasonable that all Of them beneficial they
alleged included
dopes
that the they do not Immediately obvious and measurable
unaided
only BY Of careful involving deli
laboratory
months
Naturally highly attractive claims for all
published declarations
calls state OF expean attention. that is he becomes believe
realizing all the
told
for generally beievesfor
obtaining It. Nothing careful
and strict test seldom made the buyer his
smoothly usually totempora,ly
rigid testing
devices
and which leads motorists
similar
Of the imagination
business-in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
Eidora NeHa Notes.

special to Tlnes-RepuoiIcan.
Eldora. May Ill. =. Susn!lch re-
turned Thursday from business v!git
TO his land interests in southwestern
Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Way, Of Mime
apoiis, arrived in Eldora Thursday Tor
g. visit with their cousins, G. L. and
A. ". Frazier.
NJ. y. and a. 2. Clifford and families
have gone to Hill City, MINI. near
which place they have purchased lahd
and may make their future horne.
Rev. D. $. Thompson left Thursday
for Elliott, Montgomery county, called
there to attend the funeral servire o..
a. former parishioner
W. J. Brown, of Fairfax, No, IL here
for visit with his sieter, Mrs. E. p.
Oakley. Mr.. Brown war an early resi-
dent Of Eldora, but has lived IN Hig-
souri, the past thirty years.
The Pleasant township Sunday
school convention is u be held FUN
day, May IL, in Pleasant chapel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
For Itching Scalp
cIuErI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Il You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $1OO for extra large
size. Use as directed for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. 1t is
pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and will not STAIN
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
hey contain alkali The best thing to
Use for scalp irritations is zeno, for it
s safe and also inexpensive.
The z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
MISSING MAN FOUND.
John Strosahl, Absent Two Weeks
From GruncY Home. Returns.


Grundy Center. May 1f.-John Stro-
sahI, vino has been missing from home
Tor ire past two weeks. was located
TQesGay al Haulontown, small Will
age about a hundred miles north of
GTuHdv Center, and came rack home
with Sheriff B6ckes, J. e. Barker and
Frank WasA VINO vent after him.
On Monday. Jrs. S.rosahl received
a letter from Mr. Strosahi, which had
been written on Thursday o. last week.
He ashed for rome work clothes and
Eaid something ahnn: his trouble. He
did not tell what he waH doing. Mon
day afternoon Sheriff BockeH and the
party started for Haniontoxn. arriving
late that night. Tuesday they found
hr. 5trDgahl. locating him on a farm
near that place, where he rad hired
est ~ work Tor the summer al s55
month.
bIr. Strosail readily consented 70
com. back when he found how things
wer. at home, and what his friends
and neighDors had done for him. He
sald ne "sid not know he had 80 many
friends"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
AT Is CIVIL war VETERAN
GETS ROSY CHEEKS; LOOKS
And FEELS like BOY AGAIN

had heart burn almost after every meal
My food soured. was afraid to eat
anything but bread and milk.
II felt nervous. I didn't sleep over
three or four hours q night. when ]
got up in the morning I felt tired. Oc-
casionally T had dizzy 6peIis. Head
aches irritated me. Little black specks
seemed To noat before my eyer.
"Since taking Tanlsc I feel like a
boy again. My stomach il in fine con-
dition. Yesterday I ate roast beef, cab
bage and potatoes and they never hurt
me one bit My nerves are 90 much
better that now sleep eight hours In
stead OF three or four. My cheeks have
q good. healthy color. I~strongly rec
ommend Tanlac,"
The Mcbride & Will Drug Co. says:
Hundreds endorse Tanlac for stom-
ach kidney. liver and catarrhal Ills"
II you are not feeling right get Tan
lac today at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.. Marshautown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
Prison For PaciHsts.

Those who have read The Amer-.
lean Prisoner" BIZ Eden Phillpotts, will
the famous old Dartmoor prison so
realistically described BY the English
novelist has now been converted into
home for Britishers who refuse TO
serve their country. Dartmoor prison
was originally established in March.
1906, and French prisoners OF war were
the first TO be confined there.
During the war Of 1872 about 2,oG0
American ssamen were imprisoned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
WILL NOT CLOSE COLLEGE.
Summer School at Anes TO Include
Special war" Courses.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Ames, May 1.-the summer Sos
sion at Iowa State College. Ames. vii!
not be abandoned because Of the way
Instead, it will be held az usual and
made to meet war conditions. Besides
courses in agriculture. home ecoro~0-
les, manual training ana Other college
subjects, the college viii give special
war courses in military dri!!. Rcd
Cross work and food conservation 80
that public school teachers may quail
fy fer the kind Of community leader
ship the times are demanding. AL RI
the instruction will be free 10 Icwar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
COULTER BOYS ENLIST.
Four Young Men Enrolled in United
States Field Artillery.

Special to Times Republican.
Coulter. May 1l.-Four young men
left here Thursday morning for Oma-
ha from which point they will proceed
to Fort Logan. Colorado. where they
will join the United States field artil-
lery. They are Oscar Petersen, Jens
Lam oertsen. Anton Lam bertsen and
Nels F. Z. Jenson. The teachers
and pupils Of the public school march
ed to the station in a body 70 give a
farewell greeting to the departing re-
criits.
Chris flanders has gone to Omaha 70
take the examination for admission 10
the Red Cross
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
CURRYER is ARRESTED.
Former CHieisl o. Purity Oats Com :
pany Charged With EnnbezzIernsn..

Davenport MAY III. II. Curryer.
defauIt!ng treasurer and manager %
ne Purity Oats Company. vas arrest
cd Thursday on Information signed by
e. ii. Rich. president OF the company.
He - charged with larceny By en-
oszziernent in the SUN Of $4,000.
Cur-yer vas taken before justice o.
tie Peace DaUnn and his hearing con-
tinued for week He vas placed n
jail IN default o: n appearance bond
IN the sIra Of $3.50.
Curryer lost -he money IN specuia =
ton on the board y :-ads. Before his
arrest he had turned over 20 ire com
pany iit= insGzancs policies aEgrega--
Ing $4,000 and equity and stocks II
The value Of 1880. However. IN turn
ing over these asgets. ne had BEEN Civ
CT no promise ot immunity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

within it's walls The manner in which
They lived and the ingenious devices
they adopted in attempts to escape
are described with historic accuracy
in aThe American Prisoner" There
were many Instructions among both
the American and French prisoners
and in 1915 seven OF the ringleaders
OF a prison rebellion were executed
There were as many as 10000 French
prisoners of war confined at Dartmoor
during the Napoieonic struggle.
The conscientious objecters confined
at Dartmoor prison are the most dog
gediy stubborn OF the tribe Only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
MEMBER OF SOLDIERS HOME
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
WITH TANLAC.
sUFFERINGS RELIEVED
Eats Better; Sleeps Soundsr and Feels
Stronger; Nervous Indigestion All
Gone.

At the age of 70 George Hamilton,
Ward 4. Co. ], 22nd Iowa Volunteers.
who lives at the Soldiers Home Mar
shalltown, has light step, rosy cheeks
and feels like boy again.
Il was relieved Of all my ills by Tan
lac" he says 81 eat better. sleep
sounder and feel much stronger. Be-
fore took Tanlac / was troubled with
nervous indigestion for five years.
MY tongue was generally coated. I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
MapIston News Notes.

special to Times- Republican.
Mapieton. May l.--Pe.sr Lamp han
let the contract for brick store n,iid.
ing TO be erected just west Of the Yars:
National Bank.
Jonn KRAFT has commenced building
new orick store room, 10 be occupied
ny the I. Q. Hnrscn L,rus csrH5zay.
rev. Mr.. Williams Of tins Epi1copas
church, Will deliver the baocaiaursste
sermon at Trinity Memorial Ssss.,-<-e::,
sunday evening. May 10. Commences
ment exercises will be held ~ -,
JOINS N. Il. church Friday evening,
MAx ~ lE q N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
chsr,6srssip's TsbISks for indigestion
ard DittNu0nAoS.

Ina resent ;sss:sT to tsss THsnUfaet5F-
Mo, states. II hAvs never used any
ers, Ms. p. Trszier. East H. Louis
thing equal " EnssDDsrIainAf, Tablets
FIR Indigestion snd bijf1usrsss. ! have
sssD heard srs2G Ssaay III my fr1ends
Drxsse them htgb1y,g, YGr Az5e w Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

The first session will open June IL
and close July 20, the second will run
from July % to August 80. Tuition
will be free to residents Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
SHOOTS AND KILLS PLAYMATE.
Red Oak Lads Play With Rife, With
Yraaie Result -@se

Epeclsl IN Timer Republican.
F.ed Oak, May ii1--Waiie the women
Of the neigbborhooS we're attending
laSiss' aid soctety IN Sherman town
snip. two sonr 81 the members, Harlan
Wsiiace, aged .. and Paul gtrattan.
aged 8, found rife nndsrnsath roof
NJ porch. The Gtratton lad climbed
up and sscuYs1 the gun and while
plying with II accidentally shot ana
killed his piayn1&te.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

those who have persistently refused TO
do any kind Of work for the govern
ment are sentenced to prison. Persons
who can prove that they have deep
moral reasons or RELIGIOUS convictions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
DIM HEADLIGHTS.
cut out OF circuit by permanent con-
nections made around It.
RUNABOUT AND TOURING CAR
EXPENSE.


s. H. w. nladea 1t
my h,s a eau.ppea "', IN 40 RUNABOUT
Where should H~AfH"NsH-f
3
coibox cheaper
De
- go. identical
49, u ~ '-e Answer: n
-
"a! Inference showed up
will
!
/
ly the fuel
body
mott be
devoted
ortscles
rehes
motorists permitting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

which prohibit them from shedding
blood are given every opportunity ant
announcement to take up peaceful
labor Of some kind that has, no rela'
ton to warfare. ssaaA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-20
Prof. BausHan viii
Speak at St. Matthew'S
y. D J. INSTRUCTORS TO LECTURE
AT CHURCH THURSDAY
EVENING.
SpectAl War Belief Work to Be Done
BY Members Of tho Re-Organized
Guild.

On Thursday evening, November end.
the first fall meeting Of the re-organiz-
ed MEMS Guild of ST. Matthew's church
will be held In the basuinent of IN.
church A very attractive program has
been prepared. Professor j. H. EYuS-
man. Of Washington and Jefferson col
lege, ona OF the most entertaining l.:".
turers Of the country will be present
and give special literary program.
Additional to Pro-. BausDlaIl. 4 u,asi-
cal program will be furnished by local
talent. The guild proposes - begin
soKe special work OF war relief ami q
that end q number of plans ara being
(; considered.
st. Matthew'S church has sent twenty,
eight boys to various army raInp$. AMI
the men Of the guild propose to make
some special effort TO keep in touch
with all OF these hoyS. as we'll a. she
hoys from other concrr EationS. whu
have como out from Wheeling ami We
unity. In 80 far as r JSsiblr. they ~
poet to send them cOmf"rt4. heIi"arI"s.
books, and such other things as may il"
used to while away spar. time and MAX"
army life Ilcacnni.
4 special effort will b" mad" 10 start
tendance. and all men If 81. MHIih'w' :
parish, and all ut those who arr III
sympathy with Its purposes ar. invited
TO be present ut. tn" meeting Thursday
evening.