davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

Jest to zgodnie z umowa zrobio
ma z rzadem Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, zezwalajacy ma rekruto-
wanie Polak6w, ably egzystencya
wielkiej polskiej armii ma zachod
MIN froncie sta1a sic rzeczywis--
toscia.
Oficerowie novel polskiej ar
mil zglosili sic do Stan6w Zjedno
czonych 0 pozwolenie rekrutowa
MIA wszystkich krajowc6w, kt6rzy
dotad ME SO naturalizowanymi "A
merykanami, tax samo jak i ci
wszyscy, kt6rzy juz SO, ale jeszcze
ME doszli do lat wojskowych, pre-
pisanych prawem wymaganem W
Ameryce. Ia jednomyslnossc costa
Ia .zupefnie osiagnieta, a misya
militarna we Francyi otrzymuje
najliczniejs SIZE raporta dodajace
ducha z rozmaitych rekrutacyj-
nych miejscowosci w Stanach Zje
dnoczonych. Chicago nagromadzi-
10 juz wielka liczbe rekrut6w. In
he miasta amerykanskie postepu
ia tax samo. Polskie towarzystwa
q mianowicie polskie gimnastycz-
ne organizacye, albo Argentina
i Brazylia donosza take 0 licz-.
nych zapisywaniach.
Nova polska armia wybrafa so.
bic nawet juz swe wlasne unifor.
my, sk}adajacc sic z bardzo jas.
NJ modrawo siwych zakiet6w, spo
dni i czapki, ubicranc amaranto.
wo, gatunek purpurowo karmazy
nowy. Bialy orzel polsko narodo,
wy znajdowac sic bedzie ia fla.
gach narodowych. Orzcf bedzie
takzc sic znajdowaf ma guzikach
i cklapkach II RAMON. TIE piekne
uniformly MONA juz widziec ma H.
leach Paryza, a pomiedzy inny-
mi IL zomierzy re Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych, Anglii, Kanady, Bclgii,
Australia i Novel, Zelandyi.
Battalion teraz PRECAUTIONARY
mia} juz swoj pierwszy przeglad
i inspekcye Przechodzif On pred
genera}em Faurie, komendantem
czwartego regionu, gdzie by}zgiefk
przemowa wygfoszona przcz ME
90 i beustannc wo}anic "Niech zy
:jc Polska."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
0bchod Setnej Rocznicy
Smierci Tadusza Kos
causzkiw-0rchard.
Lake, Mich.

Przypadajaca IA Is pazdzierni
ka setna rocznica skonu jednego
z najwiekszych i najulubienszych
narodowi polskiemu MEOW, pa
mice Smierci Naczelnika Z pierw-
szcgo powstania porozbiorowego,
Tadeusza kosciuszki - ME mo-
gla ME znalezc oddzwieku W ser
each naszych tn ia odludziu,przy
najmnicj W postaci cieplego, szcze
rem uczuciem ozywionego obcho-
du. Jakoz W istocie, "a staraniem
polskiego Tow. Literackiego i'm.
Sw. Kazimierza Krol. przygotowa
no sic celem uczczenia jak najgod
niej tel za}obnej rocznicy. Wy
dzielony z Iona wzmiankowanego
Tow. komitet obchodwy z st. Ca
ckowskim. ma czele jail sic encr--
gicznie piracy i W czasie stosunko
wo bardzo krotkim ME tylko
wspania}a, odpowiadajaca chwili
wzni6sf scenerye, lccz nadto posta
raj sic o dobre wykonanie zakreS
lonego z CORY programu. Obchod
odbyi sic W wigile rocznicy,t. j.
IA pazdziernika o godz. lei VIE
czorem W sail atletycznej i z ME
bywa}a dotad uroczystoscia i pre-
jeciem. Uczestniczyli poza fakulte
tenn profesorskim take i goscie.
Zapoczatkowal obch6d zagaje--
MEM prezes Tow. Literackiego,
K. Cyran, wskazujac pokrotce na
wielkosc chwili i eel obchodu j pc
wolujac ma przewodniczacego
Prev. ks. Dyrektora ArnoldaWa
szyce, a ma sekretarza st. Cackow
skiego, Szanowny ks. Przewodni-
czacy powo}al naprzod p. W. Dor
kowicza z odczytem Tresc, jak i
forma przeszla oczekiwanie. Wy
g}oszeniu tez mic zarzucic ME MOI
ma. 2 sila j b%arwnoscia rozwina}
prelegent pred dusza sluchaczy
zywot tego bohatera narodowe--
go. Zaznaczyl, re takiego geniu--
sza jeno epokowe, rozstrzygajace
chwile mogly wykroic i zakonczyl
slowami Montekukuli; "By} to
cziowiek mad czlowieka zaszczyt
przynoszacy cz}owiekowi." Zas}u
zone uznanie " postaci bury O.:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
PARMA MA sPRzEDAz.

40 ARROW " gmirie Warren, 4
mile cd starej fanny ubogich -
80 ARROW uprawnych. Budynki
dobrym stanie. Sprzedam ma lat
we spiaty. Zglosic sic do Frank
Backer, Tel. 6Jl3.
Stockton, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

Y Paryza donosza pod dniem
20go pazdziernika re ogromna ar
mia polska alczy ma zachodnim
froncic o wolnosc novel i nicpod
leg}cj Polski.
DO tego czasu kiedy amerykan
ska armia bedzic gotowa ably a
jac micjscc ia froncic, nova pol
ska armia bedzie prawdopodobnie
gotowq do ]rozpoczecia b6jki. Be-
die to okrcslona wojskowa komi
sya ma niezlomnym froncie alianc
kich armii, %ciagnacych sic cd mo-
RIA p6lnocnego az do Szwa jcaryi,
kt6rzy rownoczesnie spotkaja sic
2 Bclgami, Anglikami, Francuza--
mi i Polakami walczacymi pc kaz
DEF stronic we wsp6lnym celu.
Teraz juz W obozic polskim we
Francyi, kt6ry jest bardzo podob
nym do obozu amcrykanskicgo
ricrwszc gromady wojska cwicza
sic. ZapiSywanic Polak6w W "a
eranicznych krajach juz sic odby
wa. tax re W p~rzyszlosci polska ar
mia bedzic liczna i rzeczywisscie
Znakomita. w polskim obozie,
gdzie ia armia bedzie cwiczona,
Polacy beda mice taxa sama vol
nose dzialania we wszystkich
sprawach d~otyczacych swej ar
mil i ich zarzadach jake maja A
merykanie W swych obozach.
w rzeczywistosci jest zamiarem
IL polska armia, kt6ra wystapi ma
arcne Walk o niepodleglosc swc-
go kraju bedzie walczyc jake Ia
rodek, okolo kt6rego przyszly
Rad bedzic zorganizowany, be-
die to odrazu ~po}aczenie scrca i
srodkowego punktu przyszfego
polskiego stanu.
Podzcas gdy Polska armia or
ganizowana przez Francye, W zu-
pe}nej pelnomyslnosci z Atlanta
mi jest to niebywale waznem ola
Stanow Zjednoczonych, a tax sa-
mo dla wielkiej liczby Polak6w
zamieszkalych W Ameryce, re ar
mia sic juz rekrutuje W bataliony
regimenty i pu}ki.
Pod oficyalnym dekretem rza--
du francuskiego upowazniajacym
organizowanie sic ma francuskiej
ziemi, niezaleznej autonomicznej
polskicj armii. stopnie So otwarte
W trzech klasach. Pierwszy - ola
Polak6w, kt6rzy juz sluza W ar
mil francuskiej albo W armiach
innych narodow alianckich; dru-
ga ola Polak6w. kt6rzy szukali
przystapienia W kt6rymkolwiek
kraju zagranicznym j trzecie, Pc
lacy mieszkajacy W Stanach Zjed
noczonych, kt6rzy So naturalizo-
wanymi Amerykanskimi obywate
lami a ME 50 podlegajacymi jesz-
cze do pelnienia shnxby wojskowej
" Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

race sprawl Polski byla sprawl
.demokr., przeto sprawl demokra
:cy musi bye sprawl Polski. Byl II
i autorem najznakomit-
szego ia swoje easy dziela 90
strategic. Jest to jednem slowem
Observation-Disclosures, najczystsza, pc
postac z naszej wogo-
le calego swiata history. Kochali
go tez i podziwiali ME tylko swoi,
lecz i obey. Pierwszy nawet jego
|zyciorys wyszedf z pod pi6raNiem
Ca. Duma rozpiera nasze piersi, re
|Polska wydafa takiego czfowieka.
Re i tym podobne mysli = rozu--
|mie sic w nalczytem oswietleniu,
Irozwinieciu i uzasadnieniu = Ia
|klinaf, ably m}odziez, chloe W drob
incl czastce go nasladowafa.
z kolei Choir Tow. literackiego,
zlozony z niewielu jednostek, a
Idyrygowany przez wspomnianego
ijuz p. j. Czyzewskiego spisa} sic
|nieporownanie welding zgodnych
zapewnian uczestnikow. z praw--
Driven odczuciem o%dspiewano
wspanialy marsz pogrzebowy wv
mogile ciemnej' dyrygent zas z
trudnoscia sic obronil z powodu
kr6tkiego czasu cd natarczywych
domagan sic sluchaczow, ably pow
t6rzono majestatyczna piesn.
z deklamacya wystapi} p. S. Hi
las i oddal ia z taxa precyzya Z
zachowaniem wszelkich Zasad de-
klamatorskich, re przyznac MOI
ma bez wahania IL injury seminary
ne dawno juz ME s}yszaly podob-
nej deklamacyi. Podtrzymywa}o II
rok deklamacyi stosowne wtoro-
wanie ma fortepianic p. j. Czyzcw
skiego.
Krotka przerwe, dana ola wy
poczynku znuzonych umys}ow, wy
pe}nili PIP. Mackowiak i Orleman
Iski, zgodnym i milym duetem, u
zupe}nianym p~rzegrywka wt6--
rem ma fortepianie niezmordowa-
|nego p. j. Czyzewskiego. Ola ME
ustepliwej ta raza natarczywosci
musiano odcgrac diva kawafki, a
mianowic: "Moment musicale
Schuberta i "Alpinc violets' All
DIRE a.
Druga move wypowiedZiaf
Prev. ks. Prof. Wyszynski. Ia
motto wzia} sobic czcigodny NOW
ca niezr0wnana Kosciuszki mi
lose Ojczyzny i narodu, mi}osc bli
zniego i ustepfiwosc jego," chociaz
by nawet kosztem w}asnego upo-
korzenia - por6wna} i zestawil
stosunki i usposobienie, panujace
tn ma wychodztwie wsr6d Pola-
k6w, wykazaf dosadnie ja}owosc
i zgubnosc polemizowania z%aciete
go miedzy SODA i rozdwojenia i "a
ilustrowawszy swoje twierdzenia
licznymi namacalnymi, wyjetymi
Z rcalnego zycia, przykladami, ia
wo}ywa} m}odziez, ably ia unika}a
niezgody miedzy SODA i W swoim
czasie usifowa}a wp}ynac IA po--
wasnionc strony i sktonic do "a
lagodzenia i zatarcia wszelkich
miedzy innymi nieporozumief,
sprowadzaj acych "a SODA koniecz
ME nienawiscc. S(uchacze zachwy-
cent :jego przejrzysta, dosadna, "a
prawiona zdrowym humorem mo
wa dlueo glosili oklaskami swoje
zadowolenie.
Ola urozmaicenia programu o.
degral p. j. Czyzewski niezrowna
ny "March funebre.' naszego ge-
muzyki, Chopina.M ajestaty
czne, smetne, targajace "a SERGE
tony marszu przywroci}y powro
TEN odpowiedni uroczystosci, ME
co rozproszony nastr6j IL slucha--
ely i uwydatniiy nalezycie kolo-
ryt obchodu.
Pc wyczerpaniu- W ten spos6b
progranlu, powsta} czcigodnyPrze
- o.r ~l.1~l. D.-. T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
Oct, "a, 1917, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
P0LSKA ARMlA WALCzY Ma
F RANCUSKIM FRONClE.
WALKA o WOLNOSc POLSKI
KT0RA ALIANCI OBIECALI
I'M GDY SIZE sKONCZY W0J
MA SWIATOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
School Meeting at EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April ga meeting of all
the school officers and directors of
Hardin county Is TO be held in the
court house in this city on saturday,
May 8, under the general direction of
the county superintendent, Miss
Blanche Stoddard.
The county superintendent vii! dis
cuss the one-room school and how to
make 1t better. Attorney Dean w!
Peisen Will explain the school law.
Miss Hartley, registered nurse win
talk OF the health of our school chill
dren. Mrs. Anna l.. Burdick. director
of vocational guidance in the city 81
Des Monos, will speak about what the
present day owes the children and
youth. G. II. Burlingame. director OF
the Iowa Falls public schools. IS to
talk on responsibility of director.
County Agent Ben II. Walker, Of Ell
dora. is to speak on club work at
school. An Invitation is extended Il alN
both men and women, who are inter
ested in school problems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
FOOD CONSERVATION MOVEMENT
TAKES FIRM HOLD AMONG
HIGH AND Low.
FINE LAWNS FLOWED UP
FOR POTATO PLANTING
m any Mon Planting Gardens For First
Time in Livss-Free Seeds Secured
Thru Federal Government and Dis
,tributed--Potatoes Lead in Acreage
Pianted--West Iowa Sends Recruits.
Times. REPUBLICAN,.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April Pa Fetal
merchant in. Council Bluffs today, COM
menting upon the remarkable back 70
nature movement In this city. said
that If other sections were one-half az
patriotic and results were reasonably
good in rewarding the people for their
activity. it would do much towards re-
Gucipg the high cost of living, which
this merchant declared with empha-
sis, is due more to the arbitrary action
Of the wholesale dealers, than to any
actual shortage of food.
The response Of the people OF Coun-
oil Bluffs to the call for greater pro-
duction in foodstuffs has been remark
able. Demand for men and teams to
pillow up lots and blocks of ground has
been so heavy that some delay has
been caused in potato seeding for the
early crop.
No class Of people have monopoly
Oh >the spirit Of patriotism. George 5.
Wright. prominent and well known
corporation attorney who has or rather
did have a fine lawn adjoining his resi-
dence opposite Bayliss park in the CEN
ter of the city, yesterday plowed the
lawn up and before night it had been
all planted to potatoes. Professional
men, men in law offices, newspaper Of
fees and stores have gardens for the
first time in their lives and generally
:hey are from one lot to several lots
in size.
The work has been undertaken in n
we'll ordered way and the variety Of
vegetables planted is suci, as vii!
prevent an over production of any one
kind. Free seeds to the value of sew
eraI hundred dollars We're secured
from the federal government thru the
CO. operation of local society and
these are to be distributed this week
While potatoes lead in acreage being
planted. all winterkeeping vegetables
are being put in. The chamber Of
commerce organized early in the sea-
son and is giving valuable aid to the
work. So Industrious have the people
become that Stacker is finding the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCED
Many Marshalltown People Are AfFiiot.
Cd With Annoying Kidney Tile.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action Of the kidneys? Are the secre-
lions highly colored-do they contain
ssediment-burn and scald in voiding
These are all signs Of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. MARSHALL
town people recommend Doan's Kidney
pills. II your back aches and your kid
1eys are weak you will find no better
remedy.
Fred. Gard, 303 S. Center St., Mar
;ehalltown, says: my kidneys were out
Of order and had dull pains in my
back and across my loins. I felt dull
and ianguid and had headaches and dis
siness. Doan's Kidney Pills soon rid
ne Of the backache and put my kidneys
Al good order"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's kidney fiiis-tile same that MIR.
Gard had. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
New Hampton Items.


New Hampton. April 26.-As a re-
suit of the local farmers deciding to
form an independent telephone COM
pany, $1,000 has been subscribed sc
far to help cover expenses. A commit
tee composed of NJ. ]. Burgart. Hi r.
Durant, William Wilkins and William
Brand has been elected to draft a con-
stitution and by laws.
In the last few days. Chickasaw
County has furnished twelve young
men to Join the United States forces.
They are: Henry Ross, Chester Ran
som, Gordon Shaffer. Walter Hunter
Willis Kords, Fred Lukritz, Alvin
Winslow. Albert Vice. Walter Roller.
Lloyd Benz, Louie 'Hockberger ana
Wendell Phillips. Many other intenn
to join in the near future.
County Treasurer, George Wilkins,
received 1924 auto license tax from
the state as the Chickasaw County
share Of the semi-annual fund SO dis
tributed. This will be divided among
the townships and will be, used for
better road conditions.
Clarence Strike son of City Clerk. F.
B. Strike. has accepted the captaincy
Of the company Of engineer recruits
which has been organized at Iowa
City. Clarence Strike has been one OF
the chief engineers Of the Iowa Tele-
phone Company and this honor he has
been asked to assume by Adjuntant
General Logan. of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

GLIDING Mr.. Leo Kelly. OF, Montana,
were summoned. At last accounts ne
was slightly improved.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
GODDARD, who has been seriously III for
several weeks, was taken to Waterloo
on Monday to he placed in a sanitar-'
ium but on Tuesday the parents were
notified to come at once as the babe
was failing rapidly. Nh Goddard Is
the timer at the Thomas hardware
store. They are newcomers here.
+. r. Shortess accompanied-his son
Glenn to Cedar Rapids Monday where.
the latter went to offer his services to-
Uncle Sam" 1t is understood NUNS
Der Of other Traer boys will. go soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
rresr News Notss.

Traer. April 26-Alvah Lambert,
formerly Of Buchanan, line Of Myn-
Gle, Ind, has moved back to Iowa. He
has rented a farm four miles north
west of La Porte.
While up in tree chopping of dead
limbs. Roy Pearce missed lick and
chopped his own limb instead, cutting
cash that required seven stitches to
close. :.
The Sunny Side Dairy will quit
business May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wilson, Of DAY.
export, will become residents of our
city May 1. They have rented the Gehi
property on north Main street. Mrs.
Gehl will occupy her own property on
East Second street. She has put in ex-
tensive improvements in the way Of q
new foundation, furnace and electric
lights.
Ben Smith or Carbonate. Ill.,. who
has been employed as coach for the
Traer baseball team, Is expected to ar
rive May, 1. He has been in training
at Claremore, Okla. Smith had signed
with ST. Joseph when notified Of his
selection as coach Of the Traer team.
"A new daughter came to the Roy
West home on Monday. This makes an
even quartet Of girls.
Will Fleming has invested in an oil
tractor for use In his farm operations.
He has been limbering IT up this week
by pulling two steel drags over the
public roads.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Green, who recent
" returned from California, expect to
locate in waterloo in the near future.
NJ. Graney. living on the north Buck
ingham line. has been In a Waterloo
hospital the past two weeks taking
treatment for diabetes His condition
was 80 serious that his children in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

Sioux City.
A save the -potato-eyer campaign
has been started here as q food pro-
duction measure Merchants, clubs
and other civic organizations are be-
hind the movement.
This town began cleanup week
lMonday.s The. Wonan's Club is CO.
operating with scity officials. Every
back yard Z and alley Is to be made
clean. * n
Ananosa.
Mr.. tNeuman, of Amber, who pulled
down an American flag from his sons
garage, said here he was loyal and
purchased two large American flags
which he will fly from his home. He
was advised to do no more wild talk
| ing.
Center Point.
Mrs. Mary Anne Thompson, 81 years
old, a pioneer resident of Center Point
and Linn county, dropped dead at 4:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon, She was
! walking along the sidewalk and was
less than a block from her home
when stricken with heart failure. She
had been apparently in the best Of
health.
Leclaire. =
An old land mark Of the town. the
Massman building on Main street, is
being torn down. The building is one
of the oldest in the town, but has not
been occupied for years. and recently
was condemned. 1t was purchased by
a farmer who is tearing it down. The
lot will perhaps be used for other pur-
| poses.
Rowiey.
Delbert Lofts, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
| Oscar Lofts, Of this place. is an cleo
trojan on the u. S. S. Scorpion, now
| lnterned in Turkish waters. No word
has been received from him in two
months. His time expires in June. He
married Greek woman in CONSTANT
nople who was here on a visit short
| time ago.
Export.
| John Musfeldt died at his home at
CARRIER Friday morning at the age OF
80 years. He was the father OF Henry
Mustfeldt Of CARRIER. He was highly
respected citizen and leaves many rel
atiYes and friends in this vicinity. The
funeral took place on Sunday afternoon
from his late home to the Lutheran
church, Rev. Mr.. Paulson officiating.
LsMars.
Trinity council, knights Of Column
bus, expects to build a $4,000 club
house on lots owned by the council In
North Main street. 1t Is intended to
form . stock company, the stock being
disposed Of to members Of the order.
The building is to be modern in every
respect. Trinity council now has more
than $50 members.
Sioux City.
Mayor r. J. Andrews and half
dozen prominent business and profess
sional men delivered patriotic adj
dresses Friday night at the organize
ton meeting of the Sioux City civilian
soldiers About 40 men have signed
! IN FOR tirtM and the number will be
greatly increased. A fair percentage
Of the number will attend the summer
training camp this year.
independents.
The Reinloing Paving Company Of
Des Moines which has the job OF fifty
three blocks Of paving here, Is exca-
waiting Tenth styeet near the gasolene
engine factory. George Hertzberg. who
furnishes the gravel from his pit south
Of town, has seventeen men and teams
hauling. Harry Burton OF Mt. Pleas
ant with six-ton motor truck. the
cement, mixer and big rolling machine
have arrived. The, city council has q
d. -Al , - y ~ Z. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT RE.
cElWNe MANY OFFERS TO
SEND LAsoRERs WEST.
BUREAU PLACING MEN
ON FARMS EVERY DAY
Experienced Men Receiving $35 to $40
Per Month-More Offers Coming Now
Than Can Be Aseeptsd-Rseruitin
Stations For Farm Labor Being Es-
tablished All Over Country.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, April 26.-rhe state free
employment bureau continues to re-
ceiye letters from EASTERN cities offer
ing to send men to work on the farms
of Iowa. Yesterday the offer of a re-
cruiting station at Philadelphia to fur
nish 200 men for farm work was re-
ceived. This was forwarded from the
state agricultural college to which 1t
was originally addressed.
The bureau is placing men on Iowa
farms every day at wages from $50
to $40 per month. However, these are
men who have had experience in farm
work. The bureau does not now have
places for any 200 men or for half that
number. Efforts are being made, how
ever, thru every medium possible to
ascertain just how much farm help
each county wants and then the next
move will be to supply the help.
Several Of the county crop agents
who have made "a canvass Of their
county as to the amount Of farm help
needed are sending in their reports and
these requests.
Voluntary recruiting bureaus for
laborers are springing up all over the
country in the small cities as we'll as
the larger ones. In some of the Iowa
towns merchants individually have
opened free employment bureaus for
farm laborers. The colleges Of the
country are offering to furnish men.
The season is Of course rather we'll
advanced in some lines, altho it is
protable that many farmers will in
crease their corn acreage now il they
can find the extra help to do the work.
The high prices being offered for all
kinds Of farm products and for live
stock, together with the patriotic spirit
of the farmers. is stimulating them to
put in as large an acreage as they
can possibly handle, according to the
reports received here.
The state free employment bureau
expects big response from the bull
letin which it will send out next week
in which farm jobs especially will be
advertised. These bulletins will be
sent out for posting IN the towns and
cities all over; the state.
State Contracts Untitled.
The state board of control is having
difficulty in getting its contracts for
supplies to the state institutions filled.
Many OF these contracts were made
before the war was declared but con-
tanned provision that in case Of war
they could be Cancelled.
Yesterday d soap concern Cancelled its
soap contract. The representative Of
q big packing company told the board
that n the government made heavy
ON them they would have y
cancel their 4sEeat contract.
An increased acreage in vegetables
has been put in by the board this
spring at all of the farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26
GROCER TELLS FACTS TO
MARSHALLTCWN PEOPLE

II had been overworking for years
and my stomach gave out. / had no
appetite and what ate formed gas
and soured. Was always constipated
Nothing helped until tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine. ETC.. as mixed in Ad-
,ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL astonished
me with Its INSTANT action" Be-
cause Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large
and small intestines 1t relieves ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas
ana prevents appendicitis. II has
QUICKEST action Of anything We ever
aeId. p. =. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-26

Marshall Field Sd, one of the wealth
lest young men of America, grandson
of the late Marshall Field, the Chi
cago merchant, announced his inten-
ton Of enlisting' as Il private in the
First Illinois cavalry. He is now ar
ranging his business affairs. Mr.. Field
and his brother, Henry Field, inherited
the greater part of their grandfather :
estate. and it has been said that their
share amounts to s400. 600, 0oo. He was
educated at Eton and at oxford Uni
versity. England. He is married and
has a son about ! gear old.
Il believe that every young man OF
my age, %. should enlist" Mr.. Field
says. AS a private he will draw SIS a
month.
Made Famous by Poem
A half-century ago-April 5, 1867
a 16year girl. named Rose Hart