davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
Scr ScmtId)c 2Scrid)t.

ic5cn @enerolito6cS. Sic Nlittbei-
lung fiigt bin8u ooB iicb eeitern an
Sen StroBeu Oou Yeronne nob Gam-
broi uno Sc Gutelet, in Ger @egcnO
5miiAen @ou5eoucoirt mo @argi'
court, fleine @efcdtc o6ipielten.
2e66ofte8 9lrtiuerieicuer qeoen ct.
Quentin uno Die iii0wGrtS BON Der
Stoot m8ren8cuOen Sinien ging
iran3oiiic6eu 9lngriiien oaf bel llicrn
Der Somme bormus. Gieie &orit0Bc
lc6llgcn jcoob ange6lidb iebl.
SSn oer @cgeuO bon Der 9(rro8-
@apreac Strobe bis gum 6liiie
Scorpc murocn britii6e GiOiiioncn
pelAc 5meimol 5um 9lngriii borriid-
ten suriidgei6logen mO crliitcu
i6were &erluite Siio5tlic9 bon pr.
.rQs uuterno6mep ole @ritten meD
rcre &oritoBe, an ocnen @aDoaefie
tbeilno1m. Sie 1otten feiperlei Gr.
folg.
Sciiigo 2(rti0cric-a aGnlpic, 70 fiigt
0ar 8cridt bin5u, cntlong Der 9lisne
uno ia Der mefliden Champagne
Oauertea Oeu geitrigeu Eog iiber fort
GrnAnonngs 9l6ibeilungen mel@c
mieoerbolt por5uorinGeH DcriudierL
murocn bon ben 0Glti6en 5uriidge.
iporien Die 100 5ran5oien gaiongcu
nobmcn.
Gie 9lQiirten perlorcn inn 2oufe
oeS geIirigcn oni ocr gSeiliront 0rei.
6e6n 9(croploue unO muf Der 0itiront
5wei.
Dcnigiicns elmer @}eile ouBcr6aI6 ser
@reu5e ocricl6cR Dor 2lnfer ac6cn
oOc 6cilegcn mo bis 9onnenQui.
gang marien; anf S6iiie, Sic 9tabt5
in Scr J}abo ser 05rcnjc Der 3oucn
cutoedt wcroen, mag gei6oiicn wer-
oen.
&ein Sbiii Bari nit gr0Bercr
S6neuigfeit iuner6al6 DER @reu5cn
scr &ertbeiOignngs-See5 ia6rcn
ais ; ¬en pro ShlnOc.
9ne 9lngelegen6eiteu in 9e5ug mlf
6iiDerci imO Grrdfo6rt flcincr
Sobr5euge inncr6alb Der %crt6eioi'
gungs.Sce5onen iolen BON Senior
Oiii5ierea Der Saicneinia6rts.%a-
trouble geregelt meroeu.
B Gieie 9ic9ulationen Iino N1o0ififa-
tionea ourd) oen Sctior- Ciii3ier Scr
observation-disclosures lmtcrwor-
leh iaIla es 6iicntIiGcs Sutcreiie cr-
5eii9t mo fol6e Mitt6eilungci iibcr
sUlo0lliftionenweroen, ic luie cs sic
llnIltdhoe erloliben, crlaIIen peroen.
&rgeno efi Gopit1n cines Sdiiies
ooer irsenO cine anoere @crion IN
Ser 9'ocbbari1ait elmer ioldon Ser
tbeloiglm9S-Sce5our, sic lidj Qeaen
oieie 9iegHlaiionen ccraebcn ooer oil
pcrIeblem cinem 9eic6l sum 9(n6ol
ten o0er @eile9en 5Jlqc 5n leiIici
o9er oie eine @anoluma nusiii6ren
mcldJe Die Srau3barfeit cinar 9Qml
lo0er oaocrer &ertbci0ignlssmiitel 5l
it6rea oroRt, oScr pic Gic6er0cit 0cl
G@iIiabrf oocr iroeuo cine iciuOli1,
S)an0hmg Gegen 6ie Hereinafter
Gtaateu in i5rcr &ricaiiibrnng Dor
nimmt mag Oorin nit @oiicn8cipol
3uriidge6dlten wcroen mn icBt lid
Der ShaiocriolGuag aus"
/ lIaaaga perLanat 0irettea Gsmm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
0gaa1er gaie6aa. .seam laat Ea an.

iucrben.
GbicaQp, 13 9lpriL Gin
aan3er 9oiebo0.Eeam lit aus elmer
2iga IN Goof-Gountu miS9ctrcteu
mo bat iid fir Oie 9latioualaaroc
anwerbeu laNeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14

@oi6iuQton 10. 9lpril.
@rdiioent Ssilion crlieB 6cutc einc
Gmaoung all cine @ruppe promi.
nenier @l6nuer aus oerI6ieoeuell
Ebeilen OeS &du0eS, in pelrbcr er
oieiel6en critdte, elmer Gonicrcn5
bei5uwobneu 5wedS 9eiprcdun9 Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-14
Csnt9nIialtiid 6eariift.

Ser @intritt ser Ser. Staoten in oen
arieg. 9ur1 neue ruiiiide
9leaieruno. ~ Cine 9otiboft oes
@lniiters oes 2lusmdrtiaeu an
@rGiioent g8iIiou. 9fuBlano
ibcr5euot ooB 9lmerifo's Siilie
ocn Sic9 Der @ntentemddte be.
l6leltnlgen miro.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
Masonic Meetings

sassaALL LODGE. No. 1os, A. r. 4
l. A.-Sy~ecial communication Work
- rA.-a degree, Friday. Dec -, at .
cNcsack John W. Wells, secretary;
W. 3. S-s2ns-, ". ".
sJcNET CHAPTER Ne. g, r. A. Nj.
Stated uovcssao- Monday evening
DEC -, 81 so O'clock Business ses-
SION a-d eser7az o. officers Carl
ShaTns-. Il ?; John II. Wells, sec
rotary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon ceuneii No .. e. 4 s. ~, Mon
iay, jan -. -s-S Regular business
!. 7. Eo-ass, recorder George Gregory.
l. ".
SPECIAL coNcLAvE. St Alderman
connaadey. No. 80, X. T. Wednes-
day. Dec, IS, 1917. $50 y n. / T.
Forbes. recorder r c. Mueller, COM
mander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. e.
S.-Reeular meeting for business and
installation OF officers Wednesday,
Jan. Is. 80 ,. N. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. e Fred
erick. ". N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
CAN'T BLAME GERMANS THIS TIME.

Secretary McAdoo has accused ac-
cursed German agents OF selling Lib
erty bonds below par on the stock en-
changes SO as TO depress our govern
U1ents credit and the rehy make the war
cost more by giving the government
riissory notes. Representative Wood,
of Indiana, has introduced a bill in
congress designed TO make il unlaw-
tul during tho war TO sell or buy a
government per cent bond below par.
The opinion seems 10 be that 1t is
al attack upon the government to in
luCe lis credit and thai none but All
sEen enemy would DO such thing.
Forget il GENT, men The selling of
L.iaartr bonds below par is perfectly
Natural result o. 1housiatlessneSs on
tos part OF millions OF loyal citizens
who krow very little about The bond
markets or government finance. 1t is
probable that Eve million persons sub
scr5oed FOR Liberty bonds Ninety per
cen1 % them never bought or sold a
government bond before. More than
Aa,< o. them probably borrowed TO buy
the bond and TO them il seemed per-
tec1ly legitimate 10 sell out on the
open market and pocket a loss of a
small fraction. So long as some buyer
stood ready to take the bond at a dis
count whose business was it but their
own e they let go?
This conclusion was natural and
logical and it struck a good many mil
lions OF people al the same time The
suggestion TO sell out, original with
each, brought thousands TO the stock
exchange at the same time and the
were there to sell and because some
were willing to sell below par. The
governments credit was discrs dited,
depressed and injured in time Of war
by it's own loyal citizens who did not
realize what they were doing.
Now that 1t has happened the Sec.
rotary OF the treasury should send out
an appeal to the patriotism OF our peo-
pie asking individuals and banks, for
the country banks have been he most
serious offenders, to hold their bonds
during the period Of the war or at
least to hold for par value at all times.
If he would make clear the need for
sustaining government credit at par or
better there would be no German in
fluence that could depress the market
for government bonds once the pa
triotic citizen was made to understand
that to buy and sell at discount was
doing his government more harm than
not to buy at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
SPEAKING OF BOOBS.

Your metropolitan person, no mat
ter whether he is millionaire or mooch-
er, very often refers in mind and
speech to us Of the prairies and small
er towns as corn fed Indeed the
metropolitan person has evolved a very
considerable vocabulary applied to US.
zap, granger. hayseed rlrbe and on
down to boob" We are esteemed
easy" because we are still troubled
with scruplcs out in the verdant coun-
try sides and little cities. Every now
and then one of us buys an option on
the Masonic Temple or invests in
street railway from confidence man.
Occasionally one Of us hesitates at a
fake auction Of gold watches and be-
tween the "shills" and the "steerers"
and the auctioneer is bunked into buy
ing a dollar and a half watch for
*13.75. Those Of us are ''boobs," mikes
and the like.
But our boobs are minnows beside
boob" The fact s that the con work.
er of class never bothers with the boob
from the interior. He sticks to the
city. 1t is more profitable and there
is wider and ripper field for his eff
forts. Thus the tale that arrives with
today's press Of how Chicago -boobs"
put UP an sS,000,000 fund to keep the
stockyards from moving away from
Chicago and locating at Podunk, Arr
IONA, or Somewhere in the world
Read the story. II you were ever
trimmed of dollar or two it will salve
the hurt and soothe the afniction.
Now that game is as old in the news
paper game as the stone tablets OF
Assyria. Men still active recall in
stances where the bright young fellow
came into town where two county
seat weeklies grew and quarreled with
the announced intent to make one big.
| fine journal Of civilization grow where
| two were numbering a fertile field. He
showed contracts galore for type and
cylinder presses and a job outfit that
1 made the ordinary equipment look like
a cheese press and box Of shingle
nails. He put UP front like the mil
lionaire who came home that time with
| the congresman's daughter. But a.
all that he listened to reason wher
under the common danger the Two pro.
prietors joined forces and suggested
that he could do better elsewhere. HI
admitted that and pointed out that ~
| had been under great expense. etc. HI
ofttimes went away with anywhert
| from 5000 to $500 seeking UP and dowr
the earth for other boobs TO devour
So probably the editors Of the Ptoiem!
Papyrus and Pyramid Eagle In thei
time were ibunked and before them tn
Stone 6ardAnapaliAn and the AssyriaI
Gazette we're scared out u their ma
yuma whsn some 1lnooth duck dfuppe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
Billy Bunny and His Friends.

Well, here wesare again. you and I,
reading about Billy Bunny and his dear.
kind Uncle Lucky, the old gentleman
rabbit with his Snownrobile And II I
remember right we left or in the last
story Just where they said good bye to
the Snowman with his new lollypop
eyes and big rcd painted mouth. Soswe
did, to be sure but now we've got
something else to think about
for all of sudden, just like that, the
Snowmobile ran into telegraph pole
and one Of the wires fell down and got
caught on the steering wheel OF the
Snowmobile. And then the two little
rabbits heard something Yes, sir. 1t
was q telegram from Aunt Columbia to
Uncle Sam, and this is the way 1t
went:
Dear Sam--The only way to end
this war is to win It. Get busy with
money and bullets ships and guns and
if you want me to go as a Red Cross
nurse Ill join even though am almost
as old as you. AUNT COLUMBIA"
"Well IL that isn't fine old lady"
cried Uncle Lucky. 'I'll take my hat
off to her" but ne couldn't. for when he
tried to lift up his old wedding stove-
pipe hat, the blue silk polkadot hand
kerchief which was tied over 1t. you
know, wouldn't let him, so the old gen.
tleman rabbit gave three cheers and a
tiger ana bag OF animal crackers In
stead!
And now" said Uncle Lucky, after
he had untangled the telegraph wire,
lets 20 down to the Bunnyville Ca
sette' and tell the editor what I've
heard" 50 of they went and pretty
soon they came to the newspaper build
Ing and Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny
went upstairs to see the editor who
was an old Gander and loved to quack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

first year away from home and you
can see in his eye the same, il more
experienced, honest, clear gaze that
was there when he left, you should
get down on your knees in thankful
prayer.
Well what's the big idea? It's this
that Mason City should keep itself 30
clean and wholesome that there will he
the minimum Of chance for the
stranger boy from the clean. honest
home Of the distant state being caught
in the tolls OF temptation and later IN
the tolls Of the law. II there u a
gambling den that you know about,
which your testimony would assist the
police in Cleaning up, It's up to you to
get in communication with them at
once. Sure. It will likely get you into
trouble with someone, but, If that stops
you for moment, what kind Of a
coward would you be on the French
firing line?
II there is house IN your neighbor-
hood that harbofs women whose bust
ness Is to rob boys Of their manhood
and spread the dread disease among
the men and boys OF the city, ana you
do not Do your utmost to rid the city
Of them, you are guilty OF the blood
OF the souis that are dragged down to
hell from there.
Certainly. you win md IL unpleas.
ant; but not SO unpleasant as you
would to have your own boy come
home to you with the marks OF the
dread venereal curse blighting his life.
because citizens OF some other city
were as cowardly as you!
Let's paraphrase the Golden Rule"
.las ye do unto others, II shall be done
unto you" And II the Good Book tells
the truth about It. 1t will be done a.
plenty. sg s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

jokes abou. the neighbors around Rab-
bitville and Goosepond. TX
I've lust heard some wonderful
news" said Uncle Lucky and he told
the old gnnder editor what he had
heard over the wire.
Gracious mel" he exclaimed. and he
dipped his quill pen In the Ink and be-
gan to write down what Uncle Lucky
had. told him. And when he had an
ished he gave It to q boy to take right
down to tile printer man 20 that tho
news would come out that evening in
the Rabbitville Gazette" And after
that Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny
hoped down the stairs and got into
the, Snowmobile and started OF for the
three and one cent store.
u must get some Christmas green's to
hang. up In the windows" said the old
gentleman rabbit. "And maybe I'll get
a Christmas tree II they have a big
enough one" Well, when they got to
the store they looked all around to dind
the holly rings with big red ribbons,
and Uncle Lucky told the lady sale0-'
man, who was pretty white cat to
put fourteen dozen and three more IN
the back OF the Snowmobile And then
he said, Where are your christmas
,rees?" So when Uncle Lucky had
picked out the biggest ONE he had that
put in the Snowmobile too. and then
he bought lot Of tinsel and red balls
and little tin tr,rlnpets and candles and
oh dear, me! You know, all those pref
ty things which go on, a Christmas
tree to make it look pretty. And after
that he and Billy Bunny went home
and put the Snowmobile in the garage
and the Christmas tree and wreathes
in the house, and in the next story I'll
tell you a secret, for there are lots and
lots Of secrets before Christmas day,
yoI, know
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
Topics of the Times

First thing We know that bolshevik
government will collapse Dur onl'
omniscience knows what Will repacs
It.
AS to the lightless nights 1t would %
sensible protection to keep one hen'
going within the store. There IS ne
conservation in making the way easy
for the yeggs
The general conclusion is that the
watch on the Rhine needs cleaning.
It wouldn't have made any difference
in the Succession TO the senatorship II
Harding had run against KENYON
Harding nor any other man can beat
one side Of Kenyon this year. Hard
ing's conclusion doesn't clear the
way" for the reelection of Kenyon
He'd have gone over Harding like q
tank goes over an ant hill.
80
The fighting man Is doing his share
of the lighting. The citizen at home
should make conservation OF food MS
continual business and conservation OF
coal imperative on himself and MS
family during the winter months.
That's his share of the war. That and
digging up for the necessities Of the
war.
The kaiser's peace terms will not
get far as outlined. The trouble with
them is that they include too mucn
kaiser and mHitarism. He will never
be permitted to get away with his nit
tel Europa scheme with the plan OF
world conquest pigeonholed to bring
out again thirty or forty years hence.
Russian OWL war is likely to hold
Russia for a while. But Russia is as
hard to figure as Mexico. At pres
ent Mexico is land of milk and honey
and sweet peace compared to the un-
happy country Of the moujks.
Maybe the boy could get away from
camp for Christmas II father agreed to
be there with an auto the night before
and bring him back the morning after.
And anywhere within fifty or seventy
five miles that would work all right
That Sioux City woman who Is ask
ing for divorce from her husband be-
cause he is pro-German should find .
listening ear at court. Seems like II
anything would be good and sufficient
grounds on which patriotic woman
may appeal, that's It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
The PeriIs of Delay.

In a Vermont town they tell Of a
sutton who, after some years of devo-
ton, finally proposed to the lady Of his
choice.
But Henry" protested the lady
this is really sudden! You had better
give me a week to think it over.'
Very we'll. my dear" said Henry.
And" after due reflection. he added
perhaps it would be as well If ]
thought it over myself at the same
time."-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
DAurrlE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM. >

A six year old girl came home from
school last evening and pleaded with
her mother for dollar. She was
bound to have that dollar wherewith
to Join the Red Cross. Now that is one
OF the majority of families which live
on a clerks salary and every dollar
must work hard and overtime there to
keep abreast of expenses. Mother didn't
have the dollar. That didn't stop the
child. She tried grandmother. Yes,
grandmother had a dollar which was
to buy Christmas present for the
little girl. If the dollar went to the
Red Cross 1t couldn't buy a present but
If she preferred a membership TO a
present she could have the dollar. That
was enough for the kid. She passed
the present grabbed the dollar and was
on her way. Nobody had to argue with
her, She knew what she wanted most
Perhaps that little girl doesn't realize
what that dollar is to do. Certainly
she doesn't fully understand the des-
perate need it is to succor but she does
know that il is to help sick soldiers
and IS part of the effort Of America n
war. Something else she feels and
understands better than those older
and in some ways wiser-she knows
that it is a common effort, a commun-
ity resolve. that all the children are
trying to do their part in it and she
proposes to hold up her own head and
march in the line of common effort,
Two impulses drove and drew her, pity
for the hurt and helpless and pride,
that splendid pride that is the active
principle OF genuine AnericaniSm
which drives free men and free women
and free children to strive to keep their
places in the common effort and in the
common eye. In the vernacular OF the
street she wouldn't lay down" on
common duty and a common purpose.
She proposed to wear a Red Cross but
ton if it cost her the Christmas present
she had counted on since las; Christ
mas. And she did it. The button
shines on her bosom today. Shed
sooner have it than any old Christmas
present 1t is bigger than any other
thing she has because It represents
what she and you and / and all Of US
believe is our heritage-equality. And
while she has not reasoned it out she
has come to an absolutely correct on
alysis of equality in that the paper
equality of political theory isn't worth
the paper it is written on without
equality of personal effort and personal
service.
And little child shall lead them
What of you and and the rest Of US,
full Of high sounding phrases Of pa
triotism. Which are we to choose the
Christmas present and the present adj
vantage or the sacrifice? Tinkle the
.cymbals of charity or swell the chorus
of sacrifice? o..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
o,3etnsl Notice

10 Frank o. Wilbur: s..s
You Ars hereby notified, that thels
IL now on file In the office Of the cletx
OF the district court Of the state ~ !.
Iowa. within and for the county ~
Marshall, the petition and affidavit -
publication OF Abby M. Wilbur, eaaans
ing Of you q divorcce from the bone.
Of matrimony on the grounds q cfaa
ana inhuman treatment such ~ ~ go
danger the life Of the plaintiff 4!sS
praying TOR Ono Hundred b1Isy
$3.50. O0) Dollars temporary Alllnony
ana 5000 pr month permanent ~.
mony Tor TIE care and support O ~
two minor children, also asking Tor -
care ana custody Of said two chhdrsa.
and for costs.
4 nor full, other and different paxsss
cuiars see petition now filed.
Now, unless you appear and saA4Ss
defense theeeto, at or before noon y
the second day or the next fee1l ~
term II satd court, y " bsenn q llar y
shsiltowny low. on tho 18th ~ 81
January, Al. D.. 1918, your default NJ!
bx entered and decree rsAdete ~
thereon a. prayed ~ ~ sAid peeitiets
Dated this It'll day Of D p ~ y ]. ~ -
81 ABBY II. wiibArs klAlntifk #
Frank u. lIaradon ai,d ~ r.. 1890!
AttlsNevG ::sss iii ii
I'll ~ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
CAUGHT IN THE TOuS.


The other night there were In ehe
tolls of the law two young fellows from
other states, who did not have the iook
Of criminals; yet they openly confessed
. participation In the burglary OF one
OF the business houses Of the city.
They did not look like the type OF
boys who would regularly take to the
.yoexmants" tran without good oeaA
OF persuasion. They looked very much
like your boy and mine would look, ex-
cept for the half defiant halt -shamed
faces they turned on the bystanders;
for your boy and mine would not get
caught in such DIFFICULT" position.
Maybe they would prove too Slick to
get caught--but they would not be
there anyway. All right, take your
word for It; but It don't pay to be too
cocky about such things. Your BOY
and mine are mot the kind" for have
We not taught them other and better
things oil their lives? Sure!
When your boy comes back from his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

~ y
n Nth load q rOck esr tanasAs end
contracts with stons cutters. Boobs
plain boobs.
Usually the metropolitan boob
doesn't get into the papers. He 10 SO
used to being trimmed that he suffers
in silence. The country boob puts up
holler to the police and gets into
the papers. This instance Of fs,0Oo.-
600 boobery wouldn't have broken out
II the congressional investigation
hadn't broken into it
There, there, little country unlike"
don't cry. You go, off easy in that
MaybraS deal. Suppose you'd have
been mixed up with Ogden in the stock
yards boob massacre?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Maso,,-
GERMAN cHEMlsTRY.

hustle an the day Wen
"The people they're
needing meat substitute OF peat and
bread no mer-
chants sell; and that will do as we'll Tho
lining sand their thrnip
their noon dope and say hungry TON
making hour Inc
bhods his children save there comes
made OF shavnss
old shoes excelsior Don't the blues for
de take fromch bootck for pie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

equable. and would spread the loan out
thinner. However. 1t may work hard
ships in some, instances. A farm owner,
who has paid but little on his place ana
owes q big balance, should hardly pay
such q tax on the full value OF his
property. Nor had a widow. who has
but her living n income from farm,
be made to pay equally with the far
mer who owns his farm and derives q
good income from 1t. However. these
matters may easily be, adjusted, ana
probably will before such measure
can be put into effect"
The Traer STAR Clipper noting that
the state levy having been nearly
doubled says future taxes VIII be ex-
tremely high at best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

Remarking that the proposal OF the
Iowa Council OF Defense to tax pro-
perty in the stste to raise the money
for Iowas share OF the subsequent IL
berty loans Is making favorable head
way the Mitchell County Press SAYS
"Such a course would prove far more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
E,ephan.s' AGE in Doubt.

The age Of elephants is widely dis
puted, the best calculations of hunters
and scientists being admittedly Only
nttle more than hazardous, says thr
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21

1--WE never yet had a war that there
wasn't scandal about Something saw
the Boone News Republican, but we
always got there Just the came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-21
rsst 81 : coed Hueband.

Cur position Ii simply this That no
0an u good husband who doesn't
a0tice when Ae comes home that the
uetine. room cartalns have been moved
IL ~ 0lning. Dallas News.