davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
BRITISH PRINCE DEVELOPING
War Builds Un Wales, Who Neverthc.
less Remains Boyish

London. oct. 2S.-(By MaiD-"The
Prince of Wal2s is developing but re-
mains boyish. says morning paper
which recalls that when Fing Edward
as heir-apparent was the age of the
present prince he had been married for
five years. had two sons, presided over
IA large establishment and was admit
edly the chief figure in the social world
The question of the princes mar
rage is in allegiance. as is that OF
Princess Marys.y Queen Victoria was.
determined that her daughters should
marry young and openly said so. Queen
Alexandra never encouraged match
making for her daughters, nor Queer
Mary foe hers.
Arrangements have been made, it IS
understood. for the Prince of Wales to
go to Cambridge this fall for an officers
staff course but the plan was altered
and the prince was directed to go to
France, where he visited IN turn the
various forces Of the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

business on the western front Truly
wo live In the days Of the heroes,
Policy in East Defined.
There IL room for clearer state
ment than has yet been attempted OF
the problems OF defense In the East.
and above all, IL Is necessary that tho
identity OF our interests as an Asiatlc
power with the cause OF liberty should
he indicated. Tho tyranny which a
phrase like Imperialism can exercise
even over noble minds. needs veis
careful exohcis.as. for on that depends
true appreciation OF the true ends of
British policy In the East
Briefly these ends arc twofold. in the
first place, we desire to maintain our
old policy Of setting up buffer States
between possible enemies and our In
dian empire. This buffer state In the
past was Turkey, but Turkey has
proved her dnfitness, after long anu
patient trial, to fu!fll what was her
true roll in the East. She can never
aSain be trusted as an imperial power.
though II Is TO be hoped that there
may be future for he- In the parts
of Asia which are still mainly inhabit-
ed by people of the Turkish race.
Secondly. in the place OF the old
Turkish oligrachy we propose to set up
an Asiatic Balkans, consisting of
new Jewish state in Palestine. new
Arabia, an autonomous Armenia, and
q revivitied Persia. Our system Of buff
fer states Is no longer to rest on alien
n.srule Of a. magnificent estate, but
on the creation of number Of new
states, each renewing its ancient and
oppressed potriotism in the fires OF
this world war. Very imperfect JUS
tice has as yet been done to the
grandeur OF this, political reconstruc-
ton, even in this country; in other
countries, and especially in America,
its elements are hardly yet grasped
even by those who, If our policy were
better understood, would feel the
warmest sympathy towards 1t.
Conditions Of Success.
What are the conditions Of success
in the new experiment that we are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Anenby One Of Great Heroes Of War

making? They are these:
First, there must be an end OF TUT
kish rule under any form in the pro
vinces OF ARABIA, Of Palestine, Armenia
and Mcsopotamia. II We are creating
new states In which the experiment u.
freedom Is to be tried. let us DO !,
boldly, and have done once and for all
with the old rolicy OF relying on Tur-
key. OH and water will not mix. BY
no ingenuity can we reconcile the
phllo-Turk traditions with the new poe
Icy or reconstruction In the Near
East.
Secondly more work needs TO be
done on the difficult problem. which
has troubled thousands of years Of
statesmen, of discrimination Of from
tkrs. Whatever political solution Is
reached, the idea OF a condominium
must be definitely rejected, IL We an
setting up new Jewish state in Pal
estine In reference alike to the his.
tcrical past % the Jews in Pales-
tine and to he problems OF the future
defense OF the country. On such aues
tons as these, which are partly mill
tary, partly political. there Is no one
who can speak with such authority as
General Alleuby, and he should cert
ainly be given a voice IN their settle
ment. Similarly with regard TO Ar
mena and Mcsopotamia. no one Is
more competent to speak on these
mixed questions of politics and STRAIT
egy than those who have taken a part
in the direction of the Mesopotamian
campaign.
Ones only fear with regard to the
East is that its future settlement
should depend on accidental extrane-
Gus political circumstances Those
who have made history in the past
and present should make it in the flu
turc. 1t Is for the politicians to lay
down the general conditions-in this
case the great ideals OF our settle
ment. These should, however. be in
tercepted by these who know these new
countries. their geography. and all that
Isl com pretended in the phrase "polit-
ical strategy,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Government Urges
Soldiers to Keep
Up Life Insurance

Washington. Nov. 27.-As soldiers
are demobilized. effort will be made to
impress on them the desirability OF
their continuing payments of their
government voluntary life insurance,
which can be maintained for flve.years
after peace, even tho the soldier has
returned to civil life. This will DE
done by insurance agencies in the
army. working together with authori-
ties of the treaSury's war risk insur-
ance bureau.
Secretary McAdoo in statement
has urged soldiers to retain their in
su-ance to protect their families and
to retain the right to convert this into
other forms to be provided by the
government. An additional reason, It
Is said, is the treasury's desire to make
of the soldiers and sailors in'sGrance
q demonstration that government life
insurance Is successful and can be ex-
tended.
II desire to remind all Americas
soldiers and Sailors" said Mr.. NC
Adoo's statement, that It is, their op-
portunity and their privilege to keep
up their insurance with the United
States government after the war. has
officially terminated and even after
they have returned to civil life.
an it's present form. this insurance
is annual renewable term insurance
at net peace rates, issued against death
and total permanent disability. Under
the provisions of the war risk insur-
ance act, every person holding this in
surace may keep it up in this form
even after he leaves the service, for
period Of five years. An that is neces-
sary is the regular payment Of pre-
n1iums.
" Moreover, the law provides that not
later than five years after the termin-
alton of the war as declared by presi-
Dental proclamation, the term insur-
ance shall be converted. without radi-
cal examination, into such form OF
forms Of insurance as may be pre-
scribed by regulations and as the in
sured may request This insurance
will continue to be government insur-
ance.
"The advantages Of keeping this IN
surance in force can not be empha-
sized too strongly. The right to con-
time it is q valuable right given BY
the government to our fighting men as
compensation for their services. II
the right is lost by allowing insurance
to lapse it can never be regained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
They Destroy Food |
Kill the Rats and I'M

In this country alone rats d.
and spoil over two hundred m1l1iCa
lars worth OF foodstuffs every yoAl|
why delay using a reliable msgho1
Kidding our homes. stores and ~
houses of these wasteful pestsf n
ably there is no easier or moro e6oq
method Of DISCRIMINATING rats {
Stearns Electric Paste. . ScSo1
product that has been used Bueo,
fully by the L. S. Government e.
different campaigns against the yat|
small box. costing only a few 81
will usually completely nee thu n
from rats and mice. II viii A1Do|
fectually destroy cockroache0 am
erbugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
LITTLE ENTERIC FEVER.
Only 1000 Cases in British Service
Durin, Four Years Of War.

DuflnS our vCdFS az Vd''
London, Nov. Eth the great war
the British armies had only 1900 cases
Of enteric fever In over four years.
despite the fact that the troops nave
frequently been billeted in areas In
tested with the disease. This is attri-
buted to the efforts of the British
army medical service Medical Officers
say that illness among the British
army has been reduced to minm i2'
Sanitation and incubation have been
primarily responsible for this happy
state. Of affairs.
TO understand the strides that have
been made It must be remembered that
during the two and half years of the
South African war there were more
than $4,000 cases OF entcric among
force OF 100000 men and this IN
country practically immune from the
disease up to the outbreak >of hostili-
ties.
Turnout the British army In France
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

The opinion is expressed In London
that at any ether time General Al
1enbys victories In Palestine and Sy-
ria would have made him the most
famous man Of his day.
So complete was his victory In the
pain Of Esdraelon that after II his ad-
vance to Damascus and A!cppo was
obviously conditioned, not 10y hpy re-
sistance that the TURKS could offer, but
solely by the success with which the
difficulties OF transport could be over
come. The result Is that everything
that Genera, Allcnby has since done
has been taken for granted> and the
press of more tremendous events else
where has prevented his exploits from
being estimated at their real value.
There are two main routes between
Asia Minor (Which really belongs to
the European system Of geography
and Asia proper; one along the shores
Of the Black sea, to which belong
Trebizond, Ezerum and the routes
through northern Armenia into Per-
STA. the other along the southern
shores of Asia Minor through the
gates Of SILICA into Syria and Meso-
potamia. The occupation of Alexan-
dretta would mean that we had de.
f,nttely crossed the ,pass between the
Asiatic empire of Turkey and its Euro
pean extension.
The tide OF conquest lin this case
we ought rather to say Of liberation,
has usually flowed the other way: but
General Allenby has taken his place
in the long roll of generals whose ex-
ploits have been TRANSPORTED by tbs
romance OF the East Alexander the
Great was not the best soldier OF an
tiauity, but his campaigns have I'M
doubtedly fired the imagination OF
more famous soldiers than any other
campaigns in history.
1t has taken two British campaigns
Palestine--to cover the span of Alex
ander. but let it never be forgotten
that the British army in this war has
covered the span of Alexander. and
that as a kind of<extra to its chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
TREAT 2,ae1,s4s WOUNDED.
Great Numbers Of British and Indian
Soldiers Sent to British Hospital

Soldiers Sent to British Hospital.
New York, Nov. 27.-Hospitals IN
Great Britain and Ireland have
treated 2,3sl,s4s British and Indian
troops and German prisoners wounded
in the various theaters OF war. restor-
ing many thousands to health ana
losing less than dozen by accidents
IN transportation, the British bureau
OF information has announced here ~
a review OF the United Kingdoms
medical, surgical and nursing WORK
during more than fifty-o one months OF
war.
Attending, to the comfort OF the
wounded from the moment they be-
came casualties" the statement said,
the British medical service rose bril-
liantly" to tremendous task and
brought millions OF men into England
by hospital ships and ambulance
trains with the least possible delay
ana suffering" Among the wounded
treated In the British isles, 1t was said
were 4l,s1s German officers and men
who,vere attended with care Sin strik-
,ns contrast TO the treatment melted
out to allied wounded prisoners IN
German hands. !" ss
- Z. 1!ss:::::.::a <<:c:. rrsslrg only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
ASK MERCY FOR Firms.
Swedish Socialists Seek to Save Lives
Of Condemned Brothers.

OF Conoemned oFoSneFS.
Correspondence Associated Pressl
Stockholm. Oct. 29.-Socialist and
liberal members of the Swedish rlks-
dag. numbering-to2, have signed petit
ton for mercy for nine Finnish social
lists. who have been condemned to
death or imprisonment by the White
Guard for alleged rebellion. They as
sert there is good reason for calling
the recent regime in Finland white
terror
They were among the best represen-
tatives of Finnish social democracy.
Some of them were on their way to
the opening of the diet when they were
arrested No one here is convinced
they were responsible for the bloody
deeds laid at their door. seven out OF
tho nine convicted having against their
own convictions. and most urwillinsiy.
served as officers of the Red govern
mcnt.
Yrioc Maekeling. aNeteran advocate
of freedom, is alleged to have written
agitating articles. Ectu Salin. who
against his Will was made editor OF
the Red official gazette. signed pro-
clamntion calling on the Reds TO lay
down their arms. Paayo Lappacren
did not agree with thei insurrection
and sent to Vihorg where he acted as
an editor. and for the articles he then
wrote was condemned to die by the
White Guard Nestor Aroner and five
others were convicted on the same sort
or even weaker testimony.
After careful examination Of the rest
nf ,yhnrn cnnfaNcpc from
twelve to three years at hard labor
were imposed. there is most lively
impression here that the recent regime
in Finland tried to rid the country OF
the socialist party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS
AND NEURALGIA Co
instant RoIief! RDb THE Ssfwe
ture and Misery Right Ove 49,
st. Jaeobs Eminent"

Rub this soothing. penetratln8u !
ment right into the sore, innal
nerves. and like magic neuralgia
appears. st. Jacobs Liniment" 9.
quers pain. II is a harmless neural
Keller which doesn't burn or disc1
the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless.
a small trial bottle from any drug -
and gently rub the aching nerves. 4
in just n moment you will be ahsclQ
ly free from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain
neuralgia is in the face. head Or
part OF your body. you get instant|
lief with this old-tinc. honest pain
stroyer-it can not injure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

and advise oil ailing 49, 80
lydia E. Pinkham's Vs9stnee -
mound and I will guasaneee -. =
derive great benefit lroo -
FRANK FrrzGERAi.p, = N. a.
West Philadelphia, Pa
There are thousaads q vsGDsa ~
where in Mrs. FitsgsraA's 60
suffering from nervousne ooe|
headaches and other syn
functional dcrangemcne ~
grateful spirit for health rseeese ~
led her 20 write this letter - 49,
women may benent from hse s1peese|
and find health - she has deoa.
For suggestions 10 regard = " T
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham ~
Co, Lynn, Mass. The rssolt - :
40 wears experience Is at yo0r ooeMI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
WEBSTER CITY BOY KILLED.
r. W. Sonksen Dies in Action Near
Close Of World War.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Nov. e'.-+Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sonksen. living south OF this city.
are just In receipt OF telegram from
the war department at Washington
tellig them Of the Seath in France-
Oct. 20. OF their son, F.. w. Sonksen.
who was killed in action.
Private Sonksen left Webster City.
July Y. with party Of selectmen for
Camp Gordon, Ga He was put In u
replacement company and soon sent
across. No details as to his death are
at hand. but 1t is known, of course,
that he was killed In the hard fighting
along the American front that char
acterized the closing days of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

part Of the total casualties Of this
class) treated in the United KINGDOM
since August, 1914, are summarized rs
follows-F'rom France. 105,2l2 officers.
2. 0tS.05S OF other ranks; from the
Mediterranean, s.1A officers. l50,SSi
men: from Italy, 373 officers. A514
men: from the Persian gulf. l.2l4 ofri-
Ger. 1881 men. Native Indian wounded
brought to England numbered 36S
officers and 14,1S2 men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
HEAD s idSSss9 q ss Z ssolo ;
Sayn Ci0an Applied In NssGrils /!
Opsas Ar Passages Right Up. (,

instant rclicf--no waiting. Your
clogged nos,rils open right Nup. tho air
passages OF your head clear and yol
can bres the freely. No more hawk
ing, snufflipg, blowing. headache. dry
ness: No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle OF Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
q little of this fragrant, antiseptlc
healing cream In your nostrils. II pcne.
trates through every air passage OF the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief cones
instantly.
ne rust hnc. Don't stay stuffed up
with . cold or nasty catarrh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

When government insurance is allowed
to lapse the holder can not again OBJ
tain insurance except from private
companies at a considerable increase
in cost. Moreover many Of the men
may have become uninsurablc as
result Of the war thru physical i'm
pairment. and if these allow their in
surance to lapse they will lose the last
opportunity for their families to have
the protection of life insurance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

infectious diseases have been pract-
cally eliminated. Every officer in the
British army has been given course
in sanitation. Successful toxine and
vaccines have been invented for gas,
gangrene, etc, and huge strides have
been made In the advance OF surgery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Lieutenant Mason Dead.

Des Moines, Nov. 27.--E. r, Mason.
wcll-known attorney, received tcle-
gram yesterday announcing the death
OF his son, Lieut.. George r. Mason, OF
the automobile service IN southeI Al
France.
The young soldier died OF bronchial
pneumonia September Q. He had been
in France a year. He was an expert
in the manufacture and management OF
automobiles and his qualities were full
ly appreciated by his fellow officers.
The lieutenant was born In Des
Moines May G. 1890; was educated in
the Des Moines public schools. Just
before his departure for France he
was married to Miss Hilda Brakken.
whose parents live at Lake VI ills,
Iowa. The young daughtcr-in- law has
made her home with the Mason faiIiil =
in Des Moincs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Let Us Increase
Your Weight


satA0s q Flesh Maker and
Strength GivsY CEkTONE
e il . class oil by itself.
lat Il for 3 few days aad
get Now Life, X ieher Blood
Steadie5 Nerves and In.
psoved Digestion. CEH.
TONI d Absolutely safe
(oF mss} WON an and child.
You can prove i. Eat .
,littie CERT0NE and note
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

Some men mystcriously disappear
and others marry famous actresses
Atchison Globe. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

proceeded the
marked the bya
British which escorted the Uboss the
hxrbor Of Hsrwich.
proceeded from
miles May island Oh the
Scotland where they surrendered the allied feet
Te captive vessels then escorted hareor In the
Orkney islands, Scotland they have been nened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Learned the Real Value Of Chamber
jajn's Couah Remedy.

I'VE first learned OF the true value
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sew
eral years ago when We lived near CHI
tej Hill, this State" writes Mrs. IAmes
Malone, Moberiy. Mo. "At that time
I had severe cold and an annoying
cough. I got Z bottle Of, Chamberlaip's
Cough Remedy, and after talsing . few
doses Of It my cough loossned up and
lungs felt better. used ono bottle of
u ana ~ then, my cold had entt1aly
d."---A1yOTtiU9ulon W ly ~ a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
V,r voIIenhoven to Visit U. s..

: The Hague, Nov. 27.-ln order 20
bring into closer touch tbe scientific
and Intellectual forces in Holland and
the United states, Leydcn university,
at the suggestion Of the Dutch govern :
ment, has commissioned Professor Van
Vollenhoven, one Of the worlds lead
ing authorities on international law, to
accompany Minister Cremer to Wash
ington where the professor win make q
long stay. 4 s
influential circles have long been
urging Holland to follow Frances ex-
ample in sending out intellectuals OF
the type Of Bergson and Tardieu to
visit and lecture in other countries
and Professor vollenhoven's appoint
ment' IL regarded as tho result OF that
movement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

Wnes ssos asA sa1esss pislsiy.
rhlp o6er -is-A x - =. co, ...es 70 parsoN
n For sale ~ Old Reliable Drug Co,
- East Main 81, MARahsiitown. a..
y ~ !ssS:.s. sss.ss .lske sAyArvsyhArA. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

What are me COndltlOnS OF SUCCESS
in the new experiment that we are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27

youS oQtcK fane l6no Pr: uuHo UV' III oos
aeck, shoulders. bust and limbs.
Dsetor ministers s9!:ss ~ apa ~o o;1ea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-27
Zocpoa WsrthZSe

10 Thin Or 0e1v0Us Po0p9o
This coupon, With tWeaty.eve
cents coin o. stamps, enti1ee
you b one fifty ceot bog Of
certone Ut your druGglsk Of
send ccupon aad tvspty i've
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-18
SECOND PROGRAM
OF CHAUTAUQUA
DRAWS BIG NUMBER

The second program given by the
Elliso1-Whice Program last evening.
proved quite as enjoyable as the first.
and according 10 some. even more so.
Capt. " J. Hiniley. Of Spokane.
welI-known lecturer. gave the address
Of the evening The Reign OF the Com
mon People" Capt Hindley has
spoken in over So camps during the
past few months and his influence in
coua5erac-ing German propaganda, it
Is said. cannot De estimated
The remainder OF the program va.
giren by the Fil:on Concert Party.
which Is made up OF Ferdinand Filion.
prominent French yioliaist, Fern
Gol:ra- dramatic soprano, formerly a
mem Ter q the Chicago Grand Opera
and Miss Edna McEache-n. graduate
OF the Moscow Conservatory OF Music
Is p.anis-e These three talented
people demonstrated very ably the
creates. music OF old masters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-18
CONGRATULATE AMERICAN
WOMEN
Members of Woman's Land Army of
America Confident that Women
Here Will Garry Through"
to Victory

Encouragement TO the women of
America who have been working on
farms or who will work on farms
hereafter is given in communica-
ton from the Woman's Land Army
% Great Britain, which numbers more
han 300.00 women. 1t reads in part:
''Tha Land Army Of Britain con-
graduates with heartfelt cordially the
.Eonan's Land Army OF America for
great beginning and the promise of
. great future.
Your vigorous young organization,
already of 20 States (39 since the let
,e- was writtenl has created a new
source OF inspiration in us. who have
labored since the beginning Of the
var Our own experience has
given Us faith in the power Of women
20 overcome. British women doing
their utmost are confident that the
women OF America will Loyalty carry
through. and all the allied women
working together in one grea. cause
and one great spirit will remain an
unbroken front till victory is achiev-
ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-18

z1as lou me The report IS yet
t3--2E :1rozEh France On & rail
4T ve passed through Al air raid
@.c1 Vas interesting as well as ex-
-s III thrilling The village in
lisa ws are n RON Is very Quieg
- PEACEFUL sxce2. when they march
~ German prisoners through taking
e-2 10 and from The rock quarry
s--=-F hey wc-k- Tasn the people all
sesz c come Oh. with excited looks
= -1=- md @2;ea The procession
= - = see and szlk 10 many re
.zcEs5 French soldiers bnc our con
-z-sz--c-s a-e sure limited because
= AZ gre oZly learned few French
SIS md ne French can only speak
@-.. English. But one poor old
soldier learned % SAP il English thar
4- ms 14.--" and SURE agree with
-ay= a.-ea3y learned The val
= sd -sE. . al English and
French MINER I'M very little Of i.
ca- c4a- NJ own