davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
The FLOUR HOiROER is ASliCKeR.

The man talked loudly and Cuttingly
the draft. insisted something ought TO
be done" about the farmers son Who
has been exempted thru an occupation
a! appeal and went on TO show THAI inc
father is active in farm managenc Mt
and that he has younger sons capable
Of giving the necessary assistance.
Then he went down and hogged all
the -four ne could at the grocery store
A grocer spoke OF an instance where
he had sold ten sacks OF flour TO one
man whose family consists Of himself
and wife; nc Others. The grocer didn't
reading and that wheat was needed
desperately for the armies But the
customer insisted and as he could go
10 another store and buy 1t II this gro
Ger refused tbs hoarder got the -four.
A sack of -four should last family OF
five persons six weeks and this farm
ers family Of two should get along with
ore sack in fifteen weeks Carrying
l. out those ten sacks should last him
three years. He was boarding.
Now the man who boards like that
is dodging his duty quite as much as
the ma who sought exemption and got
it; as the farmer who worked the oc-
cupationa. racket for his son in order
to keep hon safe from danger. He has
no right to criticise other men.
Those who grab and hoard excessive
supplies 0. wheat products under the
circumstances which have been made
Gear to every person thru the food
commissions urgency deserve the
stigma Of s'ackers as certainly as those
who dodge the draft. The war is ~
be won on .Ood as much as on men.
The food commission and defense
councils coc'Gn't do better than TO rule
and .nsis. tnaI every sale of excessive
quantity Of -four should be recorded
and the name and residence Of the
purchaser made Of open record. 1t may
re necessary TO take it away from
them. The homes Of this country have
beer drafted 70 a national army OF
conservation and self denial as mill
tary pccessi,y tr war time. The hoarder
is a draft dodser. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

losing faith. whatever the cause OF
its dscomforture. The stronger patrol
Of the allied fleets the havoc wrought
by the depth bomb, the difficulty OF
breaking thru conveys escorting
score of merchantmen, and last, but
not least, the problem Of manning
the submarines-all may have COM
bined TO convince the German admiral
ty that the game was up. But this
would not explain a collapse OF the
campaign, would not explain last
weeks tally dwindling almost to
nothing. Is deep game being played
by the willy and ever resourceful Ger
man government? 1t is conceivable
that. submarine frightfulness being
destined to failure, there will be q
resort to audacious propaganda to In
fuence public opinion in the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
The Sub msna CO Exists.

1t will not do to halloo before we
are out Of the woods, and there must
be an uneasy feeling that less than
month ago the submarine menace
could not DE made light of, for the
British admiralty ION Oct. 2D re-
ported seventeen vessels over and
eight under 1900 tons lost. TO what
s the rapid decline In destructiveness
to be attributed? II can hardly ba
the fact that the enemy's fotilla Is
SO deduced in numbers that six Bri. :,
ish merchant vessels torpedoed in a
week, five of them off less than 1907
tons. represent his maximum ability to
strike, that is, say, On paper.
However, it may be true that the
manning Of the enemy's submarines
with electives becomes more and
more difficult; that is, he may have
U-boats enough but not the men to
operate them. 1t was six weeks after
the mutiny in the fleet that the sig
nifcant news Of 1t reacher the outer
world. The submarine service, with
its dangers and hardships, had be-
come a dreadful specter to the men.
Bonds Of discipline burst, and officers
were attacked and thrown overheard.
II the sailors OF the high sea feet are
still in a state of rebellion and resist
being drafted to the submarines the
facts would iJe suppressed until there
was another leak. It is to be noted
that Oh Nov. the German admiralty
said:
With occasional fluctuations which
are inevitable in connection with this
new method OF warfare. the submarine
war goes unswervingly forward and
becomes more effective every day.
There wsTe fluctuations, it is true
but they had been running against
German SUCCESS. OF course the rest
Of the statement was grotesquely
false. Was 1t put out for home con-
sumption, to stem swelling tide Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

series Of incidents and occurrences
which seemed innocuous enough ther
but in the light OF the war are revealed
in their true character. No labor wa:
too painstaking, no plan too costly Il
put into operation. And we are reap.
ing the harvest of our Indifference and
carelessness and German pertinacity
unchecked and unobserved and ever
encouraged, today in the influences
that seriously embarass war operations
in our day of emergency.
They put it over in Russia. The
maximalist leaders who forced civil
war were not Russians, but Germans
From Petrograd the following TO the
London Post explains and clarifies the
situation there:
i am surprised and a little disgust
ed that the British press will persist in
regarding the Soviet as a purely Rus
sian organization. 1t is nothing Of the
sort. Nearly all the members VIII
possess influence are of German origin
The real name of Tchernoff, the ex-
minister OF agriculture, who Is now
strongly against Kerensky, is Field
mann. The real name of Stekloff, the
notorious author of Order No. to the
Russian army, is Nahimkes. OF the
four members of the Soviet who re-
Gently visited western Europe. two
Goldenberg and Enrich, are Jews ul
German origin.
AS Intermediates between Lenine
and Germany, there were at Stockholm,
and Copenhagen Or. Helfandt, a Ger
man Jew, who passed under the name
Of Parvus, and Ganetski, whose real
name is Furstenberg. Lenine's three
chief assistants in the Soviet are
Zimovieff, Trotzky, and Kamenieff
Their real names are Apfelbaum, Brou-
stein, and RoSenfeld
The commission Of the Soviet which
was appointed to Investigate the case
of Lenire was composed of persons
with the following names: Gotz, Han
delsmann. Liber. Dahn, and krochmal
The names mentioned above are sufft-
Cient TO show that the leaders of the
Soviet are in great part German Jews
In addition to the Soviet members
already mentioned, Martoff's real name
IS Zederbaum; Sukhanoff changed his
name from that of Himmer: Zagorsky
was once known as krachmann: and
Lenine. of course was we'll known as
Zederblum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

You remember Just as was dnish-
ing the story before this that Uncle
Lucky and Billy Bunny got the wise
duck doctor. DR.. Quack. to Join the
Bunnyville regiment. Now, sometimes
say the Rabbitville regiment. but they
are Just the same. for Rabbitvllle and
Bunnyville are two little towns so close
together that II 1t weren't for the Bah
bling Brook that ran between them
you'd never know where one began and
the other ended.
Well, as soon as DR.. Quack had sign
ed the paper Uncle Lucky started on
again and the first person he met was
the Yellow Tramp Dog who once made
a call on him and the kind old gentle
man rabbit had given him . leg Of
lamb to eat. for the Yellow Tramp Dos
was feeling very hungry that day and
dreadfully blue. and II a yellow DOS
gets too blue he's liable to get sick and
then even wise DR.. ouack couldn't cure
him.
"Come, join the army, said Uncle
Lucky. and he leaned out Of the Lucky
mobile and took that yellow dog by the
collar and just pulled him into the
automobile, and then Billy Bunny made
him sign the paper, and after that
Uncle Lucky drove on some more. and
by and by he came to the house where
lived the little gray mouse. And she
had son. and Of course Uncle Lucky
wasn't going to ask her to toin the
army. he was after Mr.. Mouse. you see.
Although Mrs. Mouse might have made
a very nice Red Cross nurse but Uncle
Lucky didn't think Of it at the time.
for he was in hurry.
Now, as soon as Mr.. Mouse saw Uncle
Lucky, he said. "Of course. I'll Join the
army, and he Jumped into the Lucky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

States against a continuation Of the
war. Germany Is equal to abandon
ing the submarine campaign which
she can not win, and the bidding the
American people consider that the
cause which brought them into the
war no longer exists, or has disap-
peared. Why, then. further waste
Of the resources of the country and
unnecessary effusion Of blood? The
appeal would be caught up by our
socialists and pacifists and the gov
eminent would be embarrassed in It's
conduct Of the war. There could be
only one answer America which
had entered the war to save democ-
racy, would be true to her purpose
to the end. and there must DO no
parleyiag with the Germany Of the
scrap OF paper. the Germany Of in
Vulnerable atrocities, the Hohenzol-
lern and the Hun.-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
coNsERv ING FOOD.

Men's
helpful dub tones that aua
fried liver proudly make
guton and then buy roast OF pork or
chas alon
self denial
I'm greases with
complexion spons
sad the that detest with
the things Tn fond OF
and tell how I'm conserving oy ooos
nd ad 9th things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

protest against the declining effi-
cheney of the submarines? II SO,
there was state of nerves In the
camp of those responsible for ruth
less warfare. Two days later Captain
Persius. the naval " critic" sounded
a warning that England could not be
starved into submission by u-boat
methods for some time to come-she
would not feel the pinch OF want for
six months, at any rate. He rebuKed
the grumblers for expecting too much.
On Nov. % Admiral Won T!rpitz ap-
parently threw up the sponge. He
said 1t was a mistake to believe that
the submarine would prove sur
ficient protection against Great Bri-
tain. as some effective counter-weapon
was bound to be discovered"
Evidently the ruthless school was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
WEDDING OUT NEWSPAPERS.
GBurflington Gazette.]

The Fort Madison Democrat, one OF
the best newspapers in southeastern
Iowa. has taken over its rival. the Gem
City, which for several years has been
ek.ng out a precarious existence, and
for the first time In many years Fort
Madison has but one newspaper 1t Is
good one. however, and worth a doz-
en- inferior sheets.
One newspaper is enough for town
the size Of Fort Madison. The Demo
crat will cover the field thoroughly and
business men will be better satisfied.
The GENERALIZATION Of newspapers has
been In progress for number Of years.
Hundreds Of papers have been absorbed
by others in towns OF small popula-
ton that could not support more than
one publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.


MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903, A. F. &
A. M.-Special communication TUESDAY
Nov. 27. 1880 o'clock. Work in mrs.
degree. John w. Wells. secretary; W
H. Steiner, w. M.
SIGNET CHAPTER, No. SO. r. A. M
Special convocation Monday evening
Nov. &c. at 1880 o'clock. Mark mas
ter's degree. Carl Shahner, Fl. 2: john
w. Wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. G. S. NJ, Mon
day, Dec. II. Regular business. Elec-
ton Of officers. I. T. Forbes recorder;
George Gregory. l. NJ.
STATED cONCLAVE, ST. AIdema'
cor,mandery, No. 80. K. T., Tuesday
Dec IS, 100 p. m. Regular business
Election of officers. |. T Forbes, 1e-
corder: H. {. Mueller, ,mmander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. E
S-Regular meeting for business We'd
nesday Dec. y. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. E. Fred
erick, w. NJ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
Topics of the Times

II a family can get along fairly we'll
1854 days without turkey It can manage
to scrape past a single day on a rump
roast.
OF course. Iowa might repeal the
proh!btory law but Iowa will not.
Look over the counties and their vote
and see whore the repeating legislator
would get off.
Some fellows seem to think that con-
servation means that they shall grab
and hoard all the food they car and
watch their neighbors seek for crust
later. However, there's a rod In pickle
for those. There isn't much difference
between hog and a profteer
The italians on the Tagliamento and
Piave are covering with courage the
cowardice of a few. The Italians will
hold. Germany Is due for another dis
appointment
La,bors stake in the war Is as grea I
or greater than that Of any interest.
1t must be able to meet it's returning
comrades from the battle fronts with
the assurance that it stood by them to
the limit.
If that Italian drive fails we may ex
pect to see a whole flock of peace doves
let loose from the Wilhelmstrasse. But
W han he, (,
the olive branch certain terms that VIII
insure against another food OF bloody
enterprise on the part of Prussianism.
When this war Is finished it should be
the finish Of war.
Those tanks that bother the linden
burg line so terribly are only one in
ra"ce OF what American inyentiveness
and ingenuity backed by courage Wilt
do when we get fairly into the game
That Russian revolution wears Rus
sian clothes but it registers under
German names.
Russian leadership seems to depend
upon fieetness Of foot. The fastest
leader stays the farthest ahead.
The peculiar part OF 1t Is that we
expect the women to do all the work
and let US do all the voting. Some Of
those women are able to vote as they
knit.
1t Is time to sever connections of all
kinds with the enemy. Why must we
await the news Of terrible slaughter
to bring ourselves to the point where
we nnust come Il we are 10 win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24
TaIlow and Ink,

II ink is split on the tablecloth i'm
meA!:.siiy melt u eundie, taking some
Of the taliow. spread 1t over the Ink
patch and leave 1t to dry. Afterward
wash the tablecioth and all traces OF
lnk win disaRpeers -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

The peculiar part OF it is that we
expect the women to do all the work
and let US do all the voting. Some Of
those women are able to vote as they
knit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

A s4.ooo,o 900 palace for the Japansse
parliament is in the course Of erection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

Russian leadership seems to depend
upon tieetness Of foot The fastest
leader stays the farthest ahead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-24

1t Is time to sever connections of all
kinds with the enemy. Why must we
await the news Of terrible slaughter
to bring ourselves to the point where
we nust come If we are 10 win.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01

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Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
- 1 ! 70
TOWN TOPICS
FROM KANSAS CITY-E.

FROM KANSAS CiTY-E. E. For.
 well known hat dealer of Kansas City, | is registered at the Jefferson hotel. REPAIRING PAvEMENT-Much needed repairing is being done to the l pavement on the Central avenue bridge
 S. p. AUDIToR-Gus Quickenstead, auditor for the Southern Pacific at Tucson, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 WARD IN TOWN-R. A. Ward, su perintendent of the Sacaton Indian res ervation is in town on business. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 SERIOUSLY llL-Ted Hunter, head of the shipping department for the McNeill company. is seriously ill at his home on North Ninth avenue. FEDERAL PRISONER-Joe Dillon,
 United States marshal, left last night for Hauchua, Ariz. In his custody was
 Alexander Lange, an alien, who will be placed in the detention camp there. ON COAST-C. W. Dexter, of the
 McNeil company, is spending few
 weeks on the coast. He will be accom-
 panied upon his return by his wife who has spent the summer at the beaches.
 LICENSED TO WE'D - Marriage
 licenses were issued yesterday to Ar thur B. Bustamente 29, Nogales, and Maria Miranda, 19, Nogales; Fred D.
 Krenz, 29. Flagstaff. and Gladys NJ. Martin, 26, Harqua Hala. WHO WANTS A CODA fine black
 male dog can be had TOT the asking by somebody in a position to give him good home. Any person who will agree l to give such a dog proper care should l call today at SOP North Fourth street. kEESLING HERE-Francis " 1 Keesling, prominent in republican pol | itics in California, accompanied by his sons, F. V. and w. H. keesling, is stop | ping at the Hotel Adams. They leave l for their home in San Francisco this evening.
 A. ]. CARLTON-The National Bank l of Arizona has received request from
 MS. A j. Carlton. now located at Taft, | California, who left here in July, asking l the bank to aid in locating her hus- | band. Any information about MT. 1 Carlton will be appreciated by his wife. COLLEEN WEDDING-After fifty
 years of happiness, Captain and Ms T. Connell yesterday celebrated their golden wedding at their pleasant i home on North Seventh street. There | was no party but just d gathering Of | friends to congratulate them and wish 1 them a diamond wedding. GIRL WANTS HOM Of , ficer J. w. Canning is endeavoring to secure a good home for a fifteen-year-
 old American girl The girl is an orphan | and it is desired to place her where | she will be well taken care of and where she may attend school. Further | information may be secured by calling 1 Mir Canning a. 4465.
 SEEK AUTO-The local sheriff's s office has been advised by Sheriff Kline of Los Angeles to arrest the occupants and hold a Buick car, 1917
 model state license 23,S04, engine No.
 69622 The car it is alleged. was
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26
the way Of supplying large quantities oi
 

the way Of supplying large quantities of concentrates.
 In many respects this will be the most important meeting held since the organiZa Iion of the United States Va nadium Development company. It will mean, should a decision be reached to purchase the Bryan mill, that within forty or fifty days the properties of the company will have passed from the de- velopment stage to that of actual pro duction. It will mean that work will begin at that time upon the reduction of the richest vanadium ore in the United States, sufficient of which has already been placed upon the dump to operate a fifty ton mill for two years.
 Of special interest to the stockhold- CTS will be the appearance at the meet ing of Manager Harry s. Bryan, of the Minerals Recovery company, of Dem yer, Colo who will explain the work lngs of the proposed mill, a five ton unit of which is now on exhibition at 303 North First street He will also en- tighten those who attend as to the market for vanadium concentrates.
 Pei omission was obtained from tho corporation commission a few days ago to issue small block of treasury stock and place this on sale in order to pro- vide funds with which to make the fin al payment on the mill to be installed. There will also be other necessary equipment to be purchased and the sale of this stock will cover the cost of this additional equipment. There are over 300 local stockholders and it is eX- pected that majority of these will at .ord the ma,Atiup
Arizona republican., 1917-09-26

stolen September 23 and the man wanted by the California authorities is said to be J. B. King.
 COTTON ExPERT-George Butter worth, ore of the best informed gov ernment experts in the classification of cotton, is fin the Salt River valley at the behest of the bureau of markets with which he is connected. MT ButterWorth makes his headquarters at TemDe and win probably remain in this section for a considerable time. It is said of him that he understands the classification on long staple cotton as well as any man in the United States.
 IN NEW FlELC-C. o. Mason of Los Angeles has accepted a position with the Redewill Music company where he will manage the piano and player de- partment MT Mason has had eight years experience with large piano manufacturers in New York and during the past year with George J. Birkel & company of Los Angeles. MT. Mason is 9 young man of fine ability and has the faculty of making friends with all those who have dealings with him, owing to , his afsable and gentlemanly ways.
 LON ALTY SEavlCE-A meeting of the membership loyalty service will be held tOnlSnt at .ou CLOCK, at lie II st Methodist church, corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. Brief ad- dresses will be made on EpWorth league choir, Sunday school, mission ary, financial and devotional loyalty. All members of the church are expected to show their loyalty by being present. At the close of the session the 50 men composing the 25 teams, will meet for nd the member canvass next Sunday.