davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Banner a celem ogolnego poro-
zumienia sic, wszystkie Glory
So proszone o przybycie ma gene
ralna probe do Sail W domu
Zwiazku Polek, W srode, 3go
wrzeSnia, 1917, O godzinie Smej
wieczorem punktualnie, Wykaz-
my obcym, re umiemy praco-
wac w jednosci, i re jest mas isto-
tnic sila Z ktora sic liczyc trzeba !
Ia Komitet Obywatelski ola
spraw Wojska Polskiego.
Michaf ]. Periowski,
Wiadysfaw Schrojda
A. Emilia Napieralska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
BANKIET..

Pc uroczystoSciach przedpO3udnio-
wych, rodzice prymicyanta podejmo-
wall krcwnych i przyjaci6} ma BAN
kiecie w sail parafialnej. Do suto "a
s%tawionych sto}6w zasladlO przeszlo
900 os0b.
Bankiet odm6wieniem modlitwy roz-
poczaf ks. proboszcz Kaz. GrOnkowski.
Pc s~pozyciu smacznie przygotowa--
nych potraw, ks. Gronkowski, sam
wpierw przcm6wil, a nastepnie kolej-
no powo}ai ma m0wc0w: ks. Wojtale-
wicza. Ks. Kowalewskicgo, ks. Ostrow-
skiego. ks. Jak6ba Strzyckiego, ks. X.
Marcinkiewicza / pana G6reckiego w
imieniu parafii. w miedzy czasie wy
stapii maay Rajmund Malicki z powin-
szowaniem DO kt6rem ukoGczeniu wre-
cyl solenizantowy piekny bukiet r6z.
Pc MIN w~ystapila %uczennica smej kla-
sy. take 2 deklamacya. Kolejno wysta-
pI3y. dziewczeta, kt6re o~dtahczyly bal
let" / gwardya Skautow ~miejscowych,
ktora ~popisywala sic c~wiczeniami.
Pod koniec programu ks. pro-
boszcz wzni6s1 toast ma Geese nowo-wy-
s~wieconego kapiana, poczem przem6wif
sam soleniZant, dziekujac nasamprzod
rodzicom 1 siostrom swym, "a wszelkie
truly kt6rc onl ponosili podczas jego
pobytu w szkolach, potem ks. prob. z.
Gronkowskiemu "a staranna opieke 1
w~skazowkl. oddnne mu W naukach je-
60, IN konlec Wielebnym ksie4om 1 sio-
strom IN uloaenie tax pieknego pro-
grnmu l wszystkim obecnym "a PREY.
byclc. 2 goscl pozamlejscoVych obecna
byin PARMA Anna Kowalska, kuzynka
miodcgo knp1ana z Detroit, Mich.
u Il u
IA. Windysinw Balcer urodzii sic. "
roku 1902 " Chicago 2 rodzlc6w Jana
/ Amy Balccrow. W 5tym roku tycia
rodzlec jego posfnll 60 do szkoiy pm.
parafinlnej sw, Wojclecha B. NJ. Pc
przystaplenlu do Pierwszej Komunii
s;w., W roku 1905, wstapit do Kolle-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Possukujsss pr.eyt - csytat pIiniS
sE,.;.:c,.p se fs rSSsyk: e.sfie1sosx,s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
773 S65 94(
* %

Piatka Millera, re tez do ostatnich
ME chce bye zapilsana, zmierzy}a sic
z kreglarzami Szymkowskiego p. n.
John Favorites" | tych ograla diva
ray. Cyfry:
r U-Drrs,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
NIEMIEC-
KICH SPISKOWCoW.

hlIh SFlShOW WV.
Nowy> York, %. wrzeSnia. -
w czasie przeprowadzania tn ma
sowych aresztowai pochwyciiy
wladze oko}o 100 Niemcow i SYM
patykow niemieckich, ktorzy sta
Ii ma uslugach Berlina / knuli spi-
ski, majace ma celu wysadzanie W
powietrze W caiych Stanach lie
dnoczonych fabryk amunicyi, ia
kotez niszczenie w mich maszy--
nervi i urzadzen. Wszystkich Il
resztowanych odstawiono ma FL
lis Island, gdzie zostana inferno
wani prawdopodobnie do kOnca
wojny. Prawie wszyscy oni So ia
chowymi mechanikami i pracowa-
Ii badzto w fabrykach amunicyi
badz w ,warsztatach budowy okre-
tow, wobec czego Z tenn wiekSzq
latwoScia mogio i'm sic udac wy
konanie ich zbrodniczych pianow.
Ludzie ci odbywali sekretne
zgromadzenia, @ ktorych jednak
rad sic dowiedziai ! wysyiai ma
ME tajnych detektywow.
w posiadaniu spiskowcow INA
leziono znaczna iloSc karborun-
dunn, przemyconego prawdopodo-
bnie z Niemiec przez german
skich agentow w krajach Skandy-
nawskich. Karborundum jest mic
Stamina chemiczna, ktora mogia
posluzyc do niszczenia delikatnieJ
szych czeSci maszyn.
Pr6cz tego skonfiskowano u a
resztowanych wiele map, zdjec 70
tograficznych i dokumentow, w
ktorych znajda sic pewnie dalsze
dowody spiskowej dziaialnoSci
progermanow W tym kraju.
SZYBKA T KARA
BINoW OLA ARMII.
Washington, %. wrzeSnia. -
Amerykanskie fabryki broni, kto-
re otrzymaiy kontrakty ma doSta-
we karabin6w dla armii, p~rzesziy
wszelkie oczekiwania i nadziejc
rzadu pod wzgledem szybkoSci
wykonywania zam6wien i do
staw.
Department wojny ogiasza,
re fabryki tie rozpoczeiy dosta-
WAC karabiny do rzadowych ma
gazynow i arsenaiow o miesiac
predict niz sic spodziewano i w
p~olaczeniu z rzadowymi zakiada-
mi d~ostarczaja codziennie po
300 nowych, kompletnie wy
konczonych karabinow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
RZADOWA MAD
o NILE
KEN.

Washington, 2S. wrzesnia. -
Fabrykanci mleka ewaporowane--
60 i kondensowancgo odbyli tn
k~onferencye z administrator
zywnoSciowym i zgodzili sic jed
n~ogioSnie poddac jego kontroli,
jakotez. zrezygnowaG Z nadzwy-
czajnych zysk6w wojennych, ia
kie ewentualnie mogliby ciagnac
z dostaw ola armii i PREY zaopa--
trywaniu ludnoSci w swoje fabry-
katy.
Cd maja d~ostarczaja juz fabry-
kanci mleko kondensowane i E.
waporowane ola armii i floty anne
rykahskiej pc cenach ustanowio--
nych przez federalna komisye
handlowa, obecnie zas zgodziii
sic dostarczaG jc ma tych samych
warunkach take Czcrwonemu
Krzyzowi i B~elgijskicj komisyi ra
tunkowej.
w ogolnej sprzcdazy ceny ma
ia zostaG tax znizonc, ably zyski
ME przcwyzszaiy tych, jake micli
fabrykanci pred wybuchem VOL
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
KOMISYA A POWODY


w przygotowaniu do sledztwa,
jake ma bye przeprowadzone &C.
lem zbadania powodow strajkow
i wog6le caiej sytuacyi robotni-
czej ma w~ybrzezach Pacyfiku, d
take i w innych ~czeSciach kra-
ju, zamianowana s~pecyalnie ola
tel sprawy komisya pod przewo-
dnictwem ministra piracy Wilso-
ma odbyia wczoraj pierwsze swe
posiedzenie. a potem konferencyc
Z prezydentem Wilsonem. Pc
tych naradach oSwiadczono, re
komisya wyjedzie prawdopodob-
ME w przysziy poniedzia}ek, uda-
jac sic najpierw do Arizony, skad
ruszy w dalsza podroz, badaja.
stosunki ma rynkach piracy w T.
tab, Nevada, Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, California ! New Mex
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

High S~overeigns" W konteScie z
piatka ,,Halperina" zdobyli dwie z
trzech partyi, a cyfry takie:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

Parafia sw. Wojciecha by3a wczo-
raj znowu widownia n~iezwyk}ej
bardzo wzniosiej uroczystoSci. Ot6z
wychowanek tejze parafii ks. Wiady-
SHAW Balcer, W kosciele sw. Wojcie-
cha odprawii W Prymicye.
Cd godziny $50 III tiumy ludu
zaczely otaczac swiatynie | plebanie.
by oddac Geese nowemu pracOwnikowi
W Winnicy PaGskicj. o godzinie $50
punktualnie, orszak poprzedzony przez
marsza}k6w koScielnych wyruszy1 z
plebanii do koScioia. Poza marszalka-
mi dazyli Skauci miejscowi, nastepnie
szlo 20 chlopczyk6w | 20 dziewczat u
%branyCh W bieli trzymajqc W rekach Ii
lie. Ia mimi postepow. mala Wanda Me-
dllkowska, kuzynka prymicyanta, ubra-
ma W wianek | welon. Niosia recznie wy
szyta poduszke z rogatka. Ia mia kro-
czyli ministranci / wielebni ksieAa. Pc
wejSciu do SwiQtyni, miejscowy orga-
nista p. S. Kujawski, Odegral ia or
game marsza tryumfalneso.
Prey ~solennej Mszy sw. asystowali
prymicyantowi nastepujacy: y. Kali
mierz Gronkowski. m%iejscowy proboszcz
jake archiprezbiter. Y. Felix Kachno-
wski, jake dyakon, Y. Stan. Chylla, ia
ko s%ubdyakon / Y. Ignacy Renklewski
jake ccremOniarz.
Pc Ewangelii ma ambone wszed{ y.
FIR. Ostrowski, kt6ry W pieknych,
wnloslych / wzruszajacyCh slowach
przem6wi4 do wiernych przepe}niaja--
cych koSci6I, a ~szczeg6lnie do prymi--
cyanta, kladac naclsk ma Obowiazki, do
kt6rych zostai powolany; re ma bye
wdZieczny rodzicom "a wszelkie do
bro, kt0re jemu wySwiadczyli.
Pc Mszy Sw. Y. Wladysiaw Balcer
udziell} biogos}awie6stwa wszystklm
obecnym ksiezom, siOstrom, rodzicom,
krewnym j znajomym.
Prey oitarzu z kleru opr0cz wyzej
wymienionych byli ks. Edward Schu.
ster, ks. Alojzy Szczerkowski. ks,
Szczepan SzczepaGski, ks. X. MARGIN
kiewicz. ks. Edward Dankowski, ks. ia
k6b Strzycki, ks. Wojtalewicz, Ks. +,
Ostrowski, ks. Mielcarek, Ks. Bobkie-
wicz z La Sale. ILL.,. ks. Kelly z Olean
y. V, Ks. T. Sampoli6ski, ks. Hintz,
ks. Czapelski, ks. Siudzihski, ks. Ken
dziora. ks. Tony, ks. Boyle, ks. Wara-
komski, ks. Kowalewski, ks. Sychow-
ski, ks. Zucloia, ks. Koralcski, Ks. Wa
rakomski / ks. Knitter.
Msze Sw. Rosswiga odSpiewaf Choir
parafialny, sladajqcy sic z okoio 80
cz1onkii / czfonk0w, pod batuta miej-
scowego organlsty pana Seweryna Ku-
j~awskiego. CzcScl solowe znakomicie
odspiewai znany tenor pan Dumanow-
ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
ZBIERAJA MATERIALLY MA
K~oNFERENcYE POKo-
IOWA.

Nowy York, %. wrzesnia. -
Puikownik E. NJ. House, ktorego
prezydent Wilson uzywai w cha
rakterze swego prywatnego emf
saryusza W czasie wojny do kra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
PRZEPOWIADA REVOLT
W w NIEMCZECH.

Camp Meade, Md, %. w~rzesnia
- Generalization ]. Z. Kuhn, by
iy przedstawicicl military Sta
now Zjednoczonych w Berlinie, O.
Swiadczyi, re w Niemczech wybu-
chnie rewolucya.
.Niemcy przeliczyli sic W
swych kalkulacyach ma temat, ja&
dfugo wojna potrwa" - So jcgo
slowa. - Itch zapasy zywnoSci
zmniejszaja sic, a glodne zoiqdki
~prowadza do rewolucyi.
,,Niemcy osiagnely juz najwyz-
sza granice swej silly w ludzi2ch.
Jezeli ME potrafia utrzymac
swych STRAIT ~rocznie nizej 100000
ludzi, co stanowi ich najwyzszq
siie rekrutacyjna. ME NIGGA Wy.
grac wojny. Ma razie straty ich
100000 Iudzi .rocznie".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

jow europejskich, przyznai, re O.
becnie original polecenie cd pre-
zydenta zbierania dat i materya-
low, ktore maja bye przedstawlo-
ne ma konferencyi pokojowej.
Pan House zaznaczyi, re ME
nalezy z tego powodu wyciagac
zadnych mylnych wnioskow,
panstwa BOWEN europejskie juz
cd dwu lat wszystkie tego rodza-
ju materially gromadzQ i przygo--
towuja. a Stany Zjednoczone pod
tym wzgledem sic opozniiy. Pra,
&C swa bedzie prowadziG puIkow-
mix House w porozumieniu Z de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28
REKWIZYCYA OKREToW.

Wydziai marynarki h%andlowej
wydai oSwiadczenie, w ktorem
zapowiada, re dnia logo pazdzier-
nika rad dokona rekwizycyi
wszystkich amerykanskich okre--
tow handlowych o pojemnoSci
$500 ton i wyzej.
Amerykanskie iodine do zeglu-
gi transantlantyckiej statki maja
razem okoio 2 miliony ton pojem-
noSci, niektore z mich zostaiy juz
jednak przedtem przejete przez
rad ma uzytek armii i floty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-28

IL. MILLERS''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
SICKNESS AND DEATH AMID
souALoR AND POVERTY IN
FORT DODGE.
HORRIBLE CONDITIONS
FOUND IN clTY's CENTER
Fresh Air Shut Out to Keep Room
Warm-Woman Dies Shortly After
Conditions Were Discovered by Az.
thorities-lnnatss Had Plenty Of
Bread and Tobacco.

Fort Dodge, Feb. IA. - Disease and
death found welcome awaiting then
in a congested district only few
blocks from the business center OF Fort
Dodge yesterday.
A condition was brought to light
that would seem impossible could eN
list in these days. Had it not been
that a woman was sick it would neve.
have been known.
Fifteen people We're housed in one
room barely fifteen feet square in the
upstairs of a building not one block
off Central avenue. The windows were
nailed tight and to further insure
themselves against any air blankets
were hung over the glass. Men whom
the cold weather have kept from work,
were smoking steadily, for tho condi-
lions did not speak of wealth., the
poverty was not so ipsistent as there
was bread to eat and much tobacco to
smoke.
In one corner of the room a woman
lay ill., She had been sick since Satur-
day was the information given in
hating English. When the doctor ar
rived Monday afternoon there were
seven children clustered around the
bed of the dying woman. Stringent
methods were taken and the people
were initiated in the first principle OF
fresh air. But for the woman it was
too late and she died at noon yester-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
MARKING SOLDIERS GRAVES.
Great Britain Following Example OF
Limited States.

Correspondence of Associated Press. ]
London. Jan. 21-The national ceme-
teries on the battlefelds of the Amerl-
can civil war which serve as per-
manent reminders TO the people oil the
United States of the price which was
paid for freedom, are referred 10 ire
uuently in this country in connection
with the work of perpetuating the
graves of the British soldiers IN
France and Belgium. Especially was
this done when the Prince of Wales
returned from the western battle front
and announced that, lac. eAe British
graves in France and Belgium had
been identified and registered IN 4oo
burial grounds. -..-.....s
The Prince of Wales. heads the COM
mittee for the cars OF soldiers graves
which has undertaken the gigantic
task Of looking after the resting places
of the dead after they have oeen
marked out by the graves registration
unit. The prince announced that more
than sixty OF the 400 burial grounds
have already been laid out and
planted under the direction OF the
head of the Royal Botanic gardens at
Kew on the Thames near LONDON.
have seen how beautiful these ceme-
teries look when the flowers are out,
said the prince. who has been an m
detatigable worker for the preserVa-
ton of these lasting monuments to the
British soldiers. The prince told from
his own observation, something OF
what has been done. Last year, ne
said. the French. government moved
many thousand Borrowing hearts IN
this country TO a deep emotion by the
simple and gracious offer TO set apart
forever. in special honor, the burial
places Of British in France.
u have also visited" continued the
prince. some cf the French GENE
teries being cared for by our graves
registrati ton units in that part OF the
line which has been taken over by the
British and ! can speak Of the close
cooperation and sympathy between
the French and English in this work.
| hope the same spirit will be main
tanned by this committee after the
war.
The committee for the care of SOL
diers' graves has decided not TO erect
any permanent memorials in France or
Belgium until after the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
OPPOSES DRAINAGE or LAKES.
Professor Shirnsk Sees Practical Z
We'll az Sentimental Reasons.

Professor Shisnsk Sees Practical d
We'll AZ Sentimental Reasons. 4
That the lakes Of Iowa should be
preserved for their practical value as
| we'll as for their natural beauty Is the
view Of Prof. Bohumil Shimek, head OF
the department of botany at the Uni
versity OF Iowa.
The lakes are necessary to supply
moisture in many districts. Professor
Shimek declares He points out that
even a heavy dew has been known to
save crop and that the moisture
evaporated from a lakes surface may
prove most valuable to the surround
ing farms
Professor Shimek believes that the
preservation Of fish in streams. of
birds and animals. especially fur-oear-
ing animals. is becoming more and
more important in Iowa. He considers
it desirable that beauty spots along
streams and lakes be saved from de-
struction. st is not necessary that we
cultivate every acre OF land simply be-
cause it can be cultivated" lie says,
Our homes are not restricted to places
and provision for eating and sleeping
and our lives are not given only to
money making"
For conservation Of natural scenery
in Iowa Professor Shimek would have
all tracts which border streams and
lakes preserved and used for game and
for local park purposes, he would pre-
serve some of the tracts in the hills
bordering the Missouri valley to save
specimens Of the original prairie lands.
and he would stop all drainage OF lakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
WOMEN AS WORKERS.
Various War Time Occupations OF
British Eemin nifty.

Correspondence of Associated Press. ]
London, Jan. 30.--A London news
paper has published a list Of some of
the wartime occupations OF women.
They are:
Munitions making, canteen work,
hospital orderlies. gardeners. recruit
ing for army and navy. street car con-
ductors. taxi and wagon drivers. por-
tiers, letter carriers, railway car clean
ers dispatch riders at aircraft stations,
fruit and hop pickers. vegetable
raisers. window cleaners, volunteer
tiremen, stretcher bearers. elevator
operators. locomotive engine cleaners,
detective and policemen, mechanics,
night watchmen. commercial travellers,
lamp lighters, dentists stationary en-
gineers.
The labor exchanges created by the
war report a demand far in excess of
supply for women in all Of the listed
occupations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
Keep Marriage Secret Two Years.

Council Bluffs. Feb. Il. - Keeping
their marriage secret for an even TWEEN
ty-one months, Just to put one over on
the old folks" was the course pursued
by Ferris G. Lacy and Miss Laura
Belle Hurd, we'll known young people
of this city, who were married by Rev.
James ]. Hobbins, then pastor 81 the
First Baptist church. on May II. 1913.
The young couple have been keeping
company for long time past, and dur
ing the nearly two years that they
were actually married, the parents and
relatives were continually ''joshing
them about their relationship. and
wondering in quite open manner il
they intended ever to be married.
1t was on Sunday morning that the
announcement was made to Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Hurd, of ITO MINISTER street,
the parents Of the bride. the method
taken being to leave the marriage GER
titicate lying on the table where 1t
would be found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
TMEsREPUBIICAN. MARsHAIATOwN IOWA: FEBRUARY IN

because the army had found the mule
such fine animal he had been I'M
ported by the tens Of thousands.
That's precisely IT." said the doctor
in charge; Its because he Is such a
fine animal that you see 80 little Of
him here
Because he Is generally civil and
sometimes goes to sleep just abaft .
bowling nine-inch gun, 1t must not be
supposed the American mule has lost
ali his old craft and mulish cunning.
At one Of the hospitals there IL sui
phur dip or bath, like the cattle dips
on western ranches. Most Of the horses
will plunge in over their heads and
swim thru, getting the full benefit Of
the disinfection. But Mr.. Mule is rath-
er too suspicious to take such chances.
He Is drawn in with great reluctance
and holds his head high above the vel
low liquid. One old fellow went thru
six times one day but not once did he
get his head wet until the sponges
were resorted to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
STOVE At DEEP Rlv.
ER SERIOUSLY BURNS MAN
AND WOMAN.
AIR TIGHT HEATER
GENERATES OIL GAS
Or. G. E. ssydsI Pours Oil isto Stove,
Lights Match and He and Mrs. Sey-
del Arr Dangerously Burned
Residences and Contents Badly DAM
aged.

I ~ 4
Special to Times Republican.
Deep River. Feb. IA combination
of an air-tight stove Kerosene oil and
a match caused an accident here this
morning which resulted in one death
and the serious injury of another per-
son,
DR.. G. Z. Seydel, young dentist of
this town, with his wife has apartments
at the Alpa Sanders home. In the
Seydel sleeping room was a small air.
tight heater, and on arising at O'Clock
this morning Seydel poured oil on the
fuel and touched match to the kind
lins. A terrific explosion resulted
which set fire to the night clothing of
Seydel and ignited the bed clothing
where Mrs Seydel reposed. Both
We're severely burned during their ef-
forts to stamp out the blaze. and
slight hopes are entertained for the
recovery of Seydel. The residence and
contents We're badly damaged.
DR.. Seydel is young man about 20
years of age and came here from
Ladora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

1t was reported that an investigation
would be made by the navy department
into rumors that the action of Ameri-
can customs officers in examining and
listing the crews Of German ships now
in America had been reported to Ger
many in garbled form by wireless mes
sages. 1t is asserted that these reports
caused the German government to de-
eide to hold American seamen.
Commander David W. Todd, who has
charge OF the service, said that he had
not heard of any dispatches being sent
to Germany by radio concerning the
action of United States customs au-
tirorities, and ne doubted that any such
information had been sent.
Commander Todd is one Of the best
known of the younger army officers
and was formerly executive officer OF
the Wyoming, which was the flagship
of the Atlantic feet until recently,
when the Pennsylvania took her place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

girls club groups In the thirty-three
states last year: 81 per cent Of all the
counties had some club work; supervi-
sion for this work cost $4,000 or 70
cents per member for supervision; So
600 members completed all the work
they undertook; the value of all the
club products was Ss22.I66 which, cost
$685., 900 to produce, exclusive OF super
vision, leaving a total net profit OF
more than 100000. These youngsters
grew 523.110 bushels Of corn. tl9.3.e
bushels of potatoes and canned li5,5oo
quarts of fruit and vegetables, raised
4,232,7O6 pounds of sugar beets, 406's
chicks. 44S beeves of which Iowa boys
grew half, baked $4,000 loaves or
bread, made 19,i0l pieces of sewing
and S72 pieces of handicraft work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
His Own Shame.

Roberts :::cthe-'s adSSioTisiIiiis 10 her
small son generally ended with the
words: I'D be ashamed Of you IL yo,,
did so and So" and the word ashamed.
therefore, was constantly in his ears.
One day. after he had eaten up his
little sisters candy, his mother said to
him:
Robert. did you eat Dorothys candy
when l told you not so?"
Yes. ma am" said Rober- in tone
of triumph, land I'm just as ashamed
of myself as l can be. so you needn't
be ashamed of me at all!"-New York
Evening Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14

accompany the works aviator on one
OF his trial Nights In a machine.
Sandy, after some hesitation, agreed
to do so.
During the fight the aviator asked
Sandy how he was enjoying it.
ITO tell the truth" answered the
Scot, II wad rather be on the groun'."
Tut, tut" replied the flying man.
"Im just thinking Of looping the loop"
For heavens sake don't dae that!r
yelled the now very nervous McTavish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
BOY AND GIRL CLUBS OF PROFIT.
Conference Of Youthful Farmers From
Thirty Three States in Session.
Special to Times Republican.

special TO Times RepuD llcan.
Ames, Feb. 14.-F'our hundred thous-
and dollars net cash profit was made
during 1915 by the 1888 members of
the boys and girls clubs in thirty
three states of the north and western
part of the country, according to a re-
port made for the first time by O. Fl.
Benson. government leader of the club
work. before some seventy boys and
girls club workers who arrived this
morning at Iowa State College to at
tend the four days conference and
training school for club workers from
these tflirty-three states Practically
every state Of the northern and west
ern part OF the country is represented
at the conference. 1t is expected that
100 in all will enroll.
The report, just completed also
shows that there were 1884 boys and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-14
4 Wish EVERY
''How Ny Little
Girl R!e:gained Her
Health"

my daughter Theresa Maria, was subject to dizzy
spells ard constipation and friend Of mine recon-
Incnded Father Johns Medicine we decided to give
it trial find it has given good results and she is
improving fast. Can highly recommend your medcine :
Father Johns Medicine is safe for all the family to
take because it is free from alcohol dangerous drugs
and is all pure and wholesome nourishment- Has had
more than SO years for colds and throat troubles
and as BODY builder. -