davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For Sale-By owner, 80 acres, four
and one half miles from Popejoy, Iowa,
we'll tiled and fenced. no buildings, very
easy terms. William Willis, Alden,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

wagons and boxes. also platform scale.
not installed. A. H. E. Matthews,
trustee. Black Hawk Fuel Company. in
bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

ror, carpet, chairs, rocker, rugs, COM
mode, bed, springs and mattress, three
tons Of good coal. e. Play. Ala Union
street. Call at house. eA1'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

q For Sale Partly modern five room
cottage in Second ward. Write X %.
Eare Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

Warted-Energetic man for receiv.
ing and stock clerk, good chance for
right man. Address S-29, this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.

For Sale or Trade-A moving picture
show in central Iowa. III health the
cause. Address X. Y. a., this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For Sale or Rent-24o acres. well i'm
proved. J. H. Manifold, Hampton,
Iowa, route 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For SaIe-160 acres seven miles
northeast Of s195 per acre
$4,000 will handle, leave balance long
time at 5 per cent. Flnney the land
man over 119 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

Wanted-A first class automobile
mechanic who is a good mixer to take
charge of an up-to- date repair shop in
a garage. Advise at once by phone or
mail If interested. c. B. Winters
Motor Co. GarWin, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For Sale or Trade-For Iowa farms,
80 to 100 acres-26 acres in city Of
Clarion, Iowa, county seat. Seven
room house, barn used for a dairy.
This property close in. Great advan-
tages for education Of children. Three
schools, one Catholic. Chas. G. Strait,
Route one, Rowan, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For Sale-Twelve Al brood sows.
cholera immune Will sell at market
price in week to ten days. Phone 81
or 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-29

For Saie-A well improved 27U-acre
farm in Butler county. Iowa, we'll
adapted for dairying or stock raising.
For particulars address P. L. Larson,
1880 Second avenue north, Fort Dodge,
Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12

travagance in public places and among certain classes in America is public scandal. Beyond public places S5 per cent. of the American food is consumed in the household. The women of America thus really control Americas food consumption.
 Among our allies the women are working as hard as the men. There is no body of women in, the world so capable of rising to an emergency as American women. Nor is there any problem so peculiarly capable of solu-
 tion by them as the elimination of
 waste and extravaganza. Much can
 be done by the substitution of the
 more abundant commodities for those
 that our allies need most. For in-
 stance. every person in America who eats corn bread instead of wheat helps
 in the present wheat shortage, for
 the English people have never learned how, and have not the equip
 ment to make corn bread, because they do not bake in the household at all, and corn bread cannot be served from the baker.
 Tt is obvious that our allies must
 have first call on our food surplus If
 we are to divert our man and woman
 power to furnish foodstuffs to neu-
 trals, they must be compelled to give
 some equivalent service to our allies.
 They can furnish shipping or com mOdities or manufactures which our allies need in return for food from us. Moreover, in this war against Ger
 many we should allow no products of our labor or soil to go to any country or any peoples who assist Germany directly or indirectly. The supply of American corn to states bordering on Germany, which is converted into meal for German use. is depriving our Allies of just that much food and ben efitting our enemies.
 Tho war probably will last anoth- CT year, and from the present outlook of the worlds food supply we shall have all we can do, by the utmost elimination of waste and the utmost stimulation of production, to carry our Allies through with their full l fighting stamina.
 Nor can we allow speculation or profiteering to burden our own peo- ple with high prices. We must devise l and enforce methods to reduce and i maintain more reasonable prices, both l for our own people and the Allies. "All these are problems in which l the capacity and high ideals of self
 sacrifice of the American people can 1 accomplish smoothly and efficiently. Legislation and sumptuary regulations ] can accomplish far less than the VOL untary self-denial and devotion to our people" e--
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
TO DARKEN HAIR K
 APPLY SAGE T
A few applications of Sage Tea
 Sulphur brings back it's vigOr. @ color, gloss and youtllfulnege.

Common garden sage bfewed | heavy tea with sulphur added. X turn gray, streaked and faded h beautifully dark and luxuriant. J few applications will prove a reve tion if your hair is fading. streal or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea [ Sulphur recipe at home. though. troublesome. An easier way Is get 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sl and Sulphur Compound at any d store all ready for use. This is old-time recipe improved by the dition of other ingredients.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair not sinful. we all desire to retain { youthful appearance and attractt ness. By darkening your hair W Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Ca pound, no one can 'tell. because does it so naturally. so evenly. q just dampen a sponge or sofo brs with 1t and draw this through ys hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs h1 disappeared, and. after another | plication. or two. your hair becosz beautifully darlr, glossy, soft . luxuriant.
 This preparation is a delight tol requisite and is not intended for cure, mitigation or prevention of ease. Vi
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
FLEISCHERS ENJOY
 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OSgood Avenue Residents Make Merry With Relatives and Friends

Fifty years have elapsed. since for mer Representative Herman Fleischer of Osgood avenue or Captain Fleischer as he is better known to his friends in this city. was married to Catherine West in New York city. In com memoration of the event and the years so happily passed, family reunion was held at their home at 28 Osgood avenue last evening. All the members of the immediate family and few more distant relatives and friends were present to offer congratulations and befttingly celebrate their golden we'd ding anniversary. The home was dec- orated in festive array, orange and white being the color scheme. Di- rectly over the entrance to the house, suspended from flag pole, was an American flag which was continually played upon by a spotlight, showing "Old Glory in all it's splendor. In keeping with this, Lynch's orchestra, which furnished the music, rendered for the most part, patriotic airs inter mingled now and then with the pop ular renditions of the day. Many and beautiful were the gifts bestowed upon MT. and Mrs. Fleischer. MT. Fleischer was also the recipient of two gold loving cups, one of which was given him by the members of the fam lily and the other present from the Stanley Works and the men with whom he has been associated in ap- preciation of his many years of active and faithful service. With the cup came a letter which read: Dear friend:
 This anniversary of your wedding day, fifty years ago, is day which comes to but few. It is an occasion when parents especially desire to have their intimate family share the joys of the day with them, and I know how thankful you and your wife must be that you have such fine family with you at this time.
 Next in intimacy to your own fam ily connections are, perhaps, your business associates. Such service as you have rendered the Stanley Works Is very seldom duplicated. You have, for a very long period of service, loy- ally done your part in the upbuilding of this company with great ability. and you have left the business the i'm heritance not only of your own work but sons who have proved most worthy and capable of doing their part in the corporation's future development. For all these things we are grateful to you.
 "In this day of your joy and hap piness we wish to have you know that we are with you in spirit. VIII you accept for yourself and wife our heartiest congratulations and accept this gift as token of our best wishes and esteem? May your wife have
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
TEETHING BABIES ALL SMILES
Mothers Rest and s
 Worrying.

This news may seem too good to- true, but it sure is right. a@
 Young mothers are getting wise . listening to the tips experiene mothers are handing out.
 Hundreds of mothers right in yc own home town testify since uGi Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup u teething babies have lost all tetrV for them, they know they need 1 worry after few doses. AS one 1o mother expressed ''It seems to like 8 charm, you could see the III one pick up and improve from first dose." l
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrl sure Is long looked for blessing teething kiddies, it takes right he and mind you not a grain of dope, formula right on the bottle. too, you know just what you are giviI No hit or miss about Mrs Winslo, syrup"
 Every mother owes it to the suff ing child, to relieve it with "Winslov Soothing Syrup" It does the tri, you can see the little one brace with the first dose, where before ps and tears, now smiles and go nature. Old folks take children's troubl as a matter of course and think, w we all went through them." soun O. K. but does not help the ktddtes-x Give the little ones a chAA! mother, do your part, get bottle "Winslow's Soothing Syrup" toe Sold and recommended by a druggists everywhere. For sale New Britain by Seltzer's Prescripti Pharmacy
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12

inquiry will be the methods used to control prices and for the elimination of speculation, for Europe has been a vast experimental laboratory in this particular.
 ''The staff of the Relief Commission which recently evacuated Belgium have volunteered to undertake the details of this investigation. They al- ready have arrived in England and France for the work, which starts i'm mediately, and by virtue of the com plete data in the hands of the various governments it should require but a. short time for the correlation of all essential matters.
 ''The foremost duty of America to- ward her allies in this war is to see that they are supplied with food. France, England, and Italy, in ordi- nary times depended largely on Rus sia, Rumania, and Bulgaria for a large portion of their breadstuffs. With the isolation of these areas they were thrown wholly upon the west ern hemisphere. The bumper west ern harvest of 1915 was able to carry
 the load without a strain, but the more normal, or, in places, short harvest of 1916, coupled with the fact that our allies are today giving whole and able bodied manhood to arms and
 the manufacture of munitions, has brought the whole allied world face to face with a shortage of breadstuffs. Their women are in the fields, but production in their territories is bound to be much below normal. If they are to continue to fight, a much larger burden of the food supply must rest 1 upon America. From the necessities
 of the case we can put but few sol- /, diers in the field, but every spadeful i of earth turned by our farmers, every
 seed we plant, every ounce of waste we eliminate, is just as much a con tribution to the joint cause as that of
 a man in the trenches U. s. Must Increase Production. We must increase our production i by every device of our able farming 1 community, with the stimulating ad-
 vice and guidance our agricultural in- 1 stitutions can invent, but beyond this 1 we must stop waste in every scrap l of foodstuff. We must even be pre- l pared to deprive ourselves if neces- ] sary, in order that our allies may be | supported. They have eliminated waste and are depriving themselves
 today, and it is not less our duty than l theirs.
 If American will only eliminate ] waste and extravaganza in food it will
 go far to help the whole problem 1 Now that we are in the serious and ] terrible conflict, the very existence of
 our national ideas of waste and ex-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12

long as her services in this capacity are made necessary by the absence of Sergeant Hargreaves.
 The resignation of Councilman May was accepted. He will take his seat as an alderman at the regular April meeting.
 Although the lights have been ordered, they cannot be installed in the fifth ward for several weeks because standards have not arrived, the city engineer told the councilman from the fifth.
 Mayor Quigley was authorized to appoint a special committee to stimu- late a patriotic demonstration in this city on Patriots Day, April 18th, the anniversary of the Battle of Lex lngton.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
many happy days in seeing you use it in comfort.
 "On behalf of your associates, I am,
 Very sincerely yours

'E. A. MOORE,
 Vice president
 MT. Fleischert was born the fourth of July, 1845. in New Durham, N. J., the son of MT. and Mrs. Christian Fleischer. He entered Hoboken Acad emy, New Jersey, but before his edu- cation was completed President Lin coin called for volunteers to serve the country in the Civil War. He re- spondent to the call and enlisted in the Seventy-First New York Volun- teers and being quickly promoted was transferred to the New Jersey Volun- teers, with whom he saw active serv- ice until the end of the war when he was honorably discharged with the rank of captain. Coming to New Britain in 1868, he found employment att the Stanley Works and for nearly half century has served we'll and faithfully in charge of the plating department, the position which he now holds. Being an electro-metallurgist he has been able to re-organize the different divi- sions under him and bring them to the highest state of efficiency. Sev- eral inventions of his have also been manufactured by the concern
 Politically, he has always been af- f1liated with the democratic party and held the office of chairman of the democratic town committee for sev- eral years. In 1888 he was nominat- ed and elected representative to the legislature with Charles S. Andrews, since deceased.
 Fraternally he is not actively con- nected with any of the various or ganizations or lodges although he is an honorary member of the Schwaben Verein and the New Britain Rifle club. MT. and Mrs. Fleischer are members of the Center church.
 Mr Fleischer was the first man in the state to organize a body of boy cadets. The purpose of this organiza- tion was to be prepared in case of 'eventualities. They were drilled thor oughly under his supervision in the art of markmanship and became so efficient as to appear in public exhi- bitions.
 Among those who attended the re- union were: Joseph s. Fleischer, foreman at the Stanley Rule and Level company; Mrs. Louis Higgins of Plainville; Charles H., foreman at the Stanley works; Mrs. Arthur Bushnell of Berlin; William T.. foreman at the Stanley works and Mrs. George Mcleary of Springfield, Mass, and a mum Der of other friends and relatives.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
HEAD OF FOOD BOARD HOOVER ACCEPTS AS
Will First Inquire Into Systems Prevailing in Europe

London. April 12.-Herbert C. Hoo- yer, head of the American commits sion for relief in Belgium, has accept ed the chairmanship of the new food board in the United States. He decid- ed to take the post, which the Ma tional Defense Council had offered him, after consultation with his col leagues on the relief committee.
 Mir. Hoover expects to leave soon for America. Meanwhile he has be- gun a wide inquiry in France, Eng land, and Italy regarding the exist ing food situation. having the cooper ation of the various governments in this work. The inquiry includes ex- animation of the prospects of the coming harvests, import necessities. methods of food regulation and con- trol now in operation in the allied countries, and the results achieved through these methods.
 After accepting the chairmanship of the food board, MT. Hoover made the following statement, outlining his plans:
 "I will at present continue as chair man of the Belgian relief commission but will return to the United States shortly. The Dutch have taken over control of relief inside Belgium and Northern France and opened relations with the German government, the ac- tivities of the Belgian relief commits sion now being confined to financing the purchase and delivery of supplies at the Belgian frontier. My very able and long experienced colleagues, Messrs Honnold, Poland, Brown, Grey and Kellogg, are entirely able, any one of them, to carry on the direction of the relief work. I shall, however give them such assistance on the H. nancial side as may be necessary.
 May Pattern After Europe.
 Beginning today I am initiating a wide inquiry in France, England. and Italy, in cooperation with govern ment departments, into the existing food situation, the prospects of the coming harvest. import necessities, and the methods of regulating food control as at present in operation. and their working results in allied coun- tries. One important feature of this
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
RUSSIA TAKES FODDER.

Government Expropriates All Re-
 serves of Corn and Cereals.
 London, April 12.-A Petrograd de- spatoh to Reuters says that the pro- visional government has ordered all reserves of the 1916 harvest of corn and cereals which are fit for fodder to be placed at the disposal of the state.
 The entire reserves of 1917 harvest, except what is required for seed and the needs of the families of the peasants, has also been appropriated.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
REUNIONS WILL BE TAME.

Cambridge, April 12.-Plans for unions of Harvard college classe6s the commencement season this n have been greatly simplified on count of the war. The 18th anniv sary class and others will con1 themselves to ian informal dinner r the money which would have bi spent on elaborate reunion functtl will be given for war relief.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
TWENTY FOOT FALL FATAL.

New Haven. April 12.-Arnesto Polinassie, one of the four men who fell twenty feet to the pavement when a scaffolding on which they were working at the new Yale Musical school building gave way yesterday, died at the hospital early today. The other men are seriously injured, it was said, but are expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-12
CAN SUPPLY ARMY OF CLERKS.

Washington, April 12.-The civil service commission has assured Secre- tary Baker of it's ability to supply the big increase in the clerical force re- quired by the war department as an incident to enlargement of the army from it's rolls of eligibles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

also be- asked 10 contribute to the
campaign. Frederick a. nahr and
Father Tempka are arranging for a
mass meeting on their c0untrymen
20 be- held some night his week I'M
addition Father Tcmpka has asked
The pastors OF tho rs Polish Catholic
churches IN me city 90 appeal 10
their congregations for Coniribu
tlons 90 the Red Cross
ON q screen on the Fortsi side OF
tie city han, there viii be- shown
Tuesday night a series OF moving
pictures Tor tho benefit of the cause.
These pictures win Doe i'm charge of
A. q Jewett movie director for the
Ford Motor COMPANY
ft was announced Tuesday that
Bay CITY has already contributed APP
proyimatcly onc.third OF her allot-
ment
W r. Norton director 81 the A
sociated Cha7ies. is now assisting
tbe Rod Cross staff at headquarters
Monday. the nrst day of tho cam
paicn che various teams collected
s29tT22 Among Tho largest con
trihutlons was one from Joseph
Boyer head OF fhe burroughs Add.
np Machine company for $50 900:
one az $4,000 from Dr and Mrs.
H y rorrcy 100000 donation
from J - Ford and Mrs Ford.
Sl50o0 from II r Joy. "a p Ioy, Jr.
and Helen JOY and a subscription of
$4,000 from r ~ Wehber
-Four contributions NJ $4,000 each
came from ihe Packard Motor Car
company e. Harold wins John S..
GRAY sons and Detroit copper a.
Frass Rollins mills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
SECURITIES
IMPROVING
Market, However. Is Still
Waiting On
Congress

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The New
York Evening sun financial review
today says
security prices displayed consid
cradle improvement az times today
over yesterdays figures. The adj
vances were 20 have been expected
In view Of the fact that prices have
receded 4 10 points on the average
since the middle OF last week
wall street is waiting for num-
erous matters 10 clear up. for In
stance tho monetary situation, ne
taxation problem and The freight
rate question
AT the opening today market
.leaders were lower but this condt
fion was soon reversed By The
end OF the hrst half hour net ad-
vances we're recorded OF from a frac.
ton 70 one or Two points and was
maintained turnout the session. Cop
pers continued to lag. although a
steady market prevails for the met
al. Railroad shares as q group were
also neglected.
1.-THE bond question was again dss'
appointing in that no revival OF &C
tivity appeared Trading IN the
Liberty loan was in far volume. me
bonds selling as high as 1000.
"In the last hour prices receded
from their best figures hn~ tho IN
dertone OF the market held firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Banks and Trust Companies

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
W. f. Moss g. Co. Carlyle & Povah..
Geo. NJ West K Co. l. r. Macrrone
a Co. H. W. Noble & Co. y. +. Sey-
rnour & CO., ". r Mclaughlin. Mer-
rfll Lynch < Co. ". A. Hamlin & Co..
VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair & Couls,
Wendell. Mulkey G. Co. VIM. n Rose
4 Co. r. K. Peiton e. Co. Joel stock
f. Reilly & Co. Matthew Finn. A. w
Wallace & Co. Lewis @. Gortop. Bel
den. Woodruff & Co. Besncr. Cramer
G. Muehl. Dodd. Martin & Co Hara,
Ferriss & Co. webb. Lee & co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
FIRST STACKER
FACES COURT
Case of Max GOldfarb Is Bit
terly Contested BY His
Attorneys

Max Goldtarb the nrst az The
slackcrs 90 be- placed on trial oceu-
pied ibc attention OF the unucd
sa,cs cour Tuesday morning tie
is being tried before q juy The
-core of slackers nos under .ndio,-
ment are to De tried separately
since their offenses differ IN many
"details altho they are ali charged
with conspiracy against the govern
menL
When coldfarb Was srraisned
Tuesday morning be stood mute. h.
being necessary foy him 20 plead
again as The grand jury amended
tle Indictment upon which he was
held The first Indictment failed 10
mention the place whore ne refused
to register Judge futile ordered
tbe lwo indictments consolidated
and Dor 1850 bail az s. 5oo stand
GoIdfarhs attnrne, made tho
uua motion % qussh thc new IN
dc ment bai This was denied and a
jurs WAS impaneled
As Goddard is the first Stacker
To be tried and the diclsion n his
case Wiz establish q precedent tho
case Wll he bitterly contested The
defendant himself manifests liule
nuaesj in tbc proceedings he
tuffc around 70 an simless fash
Ion and is collariess and unkempt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
NEw YoRK corroN NARkEr


TOLEDO. o.. June Hogs Re-
cffpts lRhf. ma rket sfronC. Or high
~ heavles. si6ni6f5; mediums. SIG
ft6fo. workers.. ff40fc. good pigs
fl3.toG 1850. Calves Market steady
Cbeep and lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

Dr William Erncsi Hooking Y
harvard university. is 20 deliver Tho
commencement address today at
Wen, leg college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19

EIGfN, rl.. June re- Butter. sales
ts5sc. a drop OF &C from last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-19
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks.
June 1g-Close. Bid Ask