davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

think so. Besides. Orator Schwab has
the advantage of being one of the men
he addresses, educated in the same
school of rough toll and hard knocks.
and they are proud OF his rise in the
world. When he tells them that the
credit for winning this war will be
shared equally by the wori<men of
America and the fighters of America"
they know that he is speaking his in
most thought, his conviction: that he
Is sincere as the sunlight. They could
say to him. with just as much truth
THE credit for pointing the way to
victory, for leadership in this war. will
be shared equally by the generals in
the field and by the captains and com
manders Of industry" In this Last
group Charles NJ. Schwab Is one of
the master strategists.-New York
World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

birth, denying again, the. high middle
and low Justice" that gave the COM
mon man in fee simple to an accident
of birth to be owned ana controlled
as he desired and the whims of his
concubines changed.
1t was more than dramatism when
Pershing stood by tomb venerated
here as in France to say: "Lafayette.
We are here."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Masonic Meetings
y Visitors Always Welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1903, A. :

MARSHALL LODGE, NO. 100 ~
and A. M.-Special communication
Friday. July u, p. m. Work IN the
second degree. 3. F.. English, W. NJ
John *. Wells. secretary.
siGNeT CHAPTER. No. 80, p. A. M
special convocation Monday evening"
Trly 90. Business session o'cIocN'
Ira Davenport, H p. John w Wells
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kinu Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. & S. Nj, Mon
dav. July %, 1918. 500 p. N. Regular
business. I T. Forbes. recorder; George
Gregory, I. NJ.
Special conclave. ST Alderman Com
n1ande-y. No. 30. x. T. Monday, July
. 7.3O p. N. For work. Order Of the
Temrle. Work Will he conferred by
Grand officers of Grand Commanderv.
J F. Frederick. commander; I. T.,
Forbes. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Ne. 81, o. E.
S.-Rerular meeting "Wednesday even
ng July II. 1918, 3 o'clock. Mrs. Arch
.r Walton, secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley
W. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
THE TIRED HARVESTER.

joyful to help the farmers harvest wheat NY
call for working I'll show these srangers
with wheat o At sunrise then
smiled joke At o'clock lost some pep
back At o'clock brain went BUM yelled IN wild
around take and end my pain At 10
you from he
bread
i just cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

cent profit. isn't it? Four and a
quarter per cent for the good citizen
who lends his money to the govern
ment. Twenty five per cent for the
exploiter who profteers II you have
paid too much for -four, il may COM
fort you to know that part Of the money
is going back o the government. Some
OF the profteers made forty-five per
cent profit and some more.-Washing-
ton Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Pemearan.ts Ions Neglected.

Pliny, good horticulturist OF some
time ago. says that fruits OF pomegra-
nate were sold in the city OF Carthage
(not either In Missouri or IHinois) As
this wss some time b. G., 1t Isl marvel
that pomegranates have not been
brought to bear better fruits. for very
few relish them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
The Profteers.

The -four millers. who have been
robbing the country
according to government report-must
return in -four to the government what
ever they have taken in the way OF
profit above twenty-five per cent. Very
sad to be allowed only twenty -hye per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Even the killing OF the ex-czar
causes no special comment. title more
than the hanging OF the kaiser WIN
cause within year or two remarks
the Humboldt Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune, says:
Don't worry about Havner and his
election this fall Pounding Hovner
into the earth has been pleasant pas
time. but ii will hardly be successful
in practice"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

The Boone News Republican notes
that now thatsthe opportunity pre-
sents itself We do not hear so mucn
about the old time desire TO get back
to the farm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

The case OF Ireland is another one
where watchful waiting has proven
It's deficiencies" observes the Sioux
City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

"If law was passed that to kill an
animal before IT is matnred was
felony there would soon ne ha4t
in the scarcity OF beef declares the
Britt Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Pres il exclusively entitled
70 The use for republication Of all news die,
teheSycrcdited 20 l. or not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
label herein
All rights Of republication Of special des
patches herein are also reserved.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
HUNS PROMISE
SUB MENACE
AFTER WAR
Will Keep U-boats Intact
to Prevent Trade
War.

Berne. Switzerland. July 29EThe
submarine menace will not be a thing
of the past even when peace treaties
are signed and armies are demobilized.
Germany will still keep her U-boat
forces intact, ready to be launched
forth at any moment at the order of
the junkers.
These were the statements of Prof
Hermann Levy, said to be a rapre-
sentative of the German admiralty, at
notable gathering in Munich.
Speaking of the possibility of a
trade war after the present war, the
professor said:
Though there may be no ofl-ial
boycott of German goods. England.
will, nevertheless, endeavor to injure
German trade in all possible ways.
Against this, there is only one remedy.
The submarine danger must be hung
perpetually over Great Britain like
the sword OF Damocles, 10 deprive
her effectually of all inclination "a
assume an attitude detrimental to
German international trade.
Speaks of New War.
Great Britain can not spare the
men or the money to transform her
self into an agricultural land eble TO
support herself. 1t would be fool
hardy for her to run into a war when
German submarines would cut of
her sources of supply.
Under such conditions the threat
of another submarine war would he
enough to keep the British empire
complaisant towards German wishes
and would enable Germany to protect
her trade effectively"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
BULGARS FORCE
GREEK GIRLS
SLAVERY
Army Officers Make Them
Live in Their Own
Quarters.

Rome. Italy. July 20-The Bulgarians
have learned well the lessons in
brutality taught them by their Ger
man masters.
According to a dispatch from Salon
Xxi. the Bulgarian officers are forcing
Greek girls to become white slaves
and live in the officers quarters in
the occupied towns of northern Greece.
A French artillery sub-lieutenant
who remained at Kavala after the
town was captured by the Bulgarians
has finally escaped and reached Sal
oniki.
He reported that 1900 people in
Kavalla have died OF starvation since
the occupation. and when he left there
the people were living on the flesh of
dogs.
AL the shops had been pillaged by
the Bulgarian soldiers, and the out
RACES committed by the German
troops in Belgian and northern France
were repeated in Greece. Fifty thou
sand Greeks were deported to But
garia, he said.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
FOUR COURSE DINNER FOR
IS CENTS AT RESTAURANT
OF ENGLISH FOOD MINISTRY

To overcome for the workingman
the high cost Of living. the govern
ment food ministry has opened a
national restaurant on New Bridge
street, near Ludgate Hill station.
where meals can be had for much
less than they can be obtained in any
American or English restaurant
The daily menus consist Of the fol-
lowing:
Soup. &c; fish. S and I2c; roast meat.
and 12c; two entrees. and l2c; veg
etables, &c; desserts. 6 and Sc; bread.
lc: coffee. &c: tea, &C.
Thus a person can obtain a meal
including soup. fish, roast meat. a
vegetable, q dessert and coffee for Z
cents.
The food is excellently cooked. al
the baking and roasting being done
by electricity. Accommoda ton IL pro-
vided for 170 people at a sitting and
every chair Is occupied four or FIVE
times a day. The restaurant opens al
n;5O every day and closes at S p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

London. England, July 2.-England
is no better of in the matter Of the
high cost of living than America.
Housewives are complaining bitterly
that they are charged enormuos prices
for fruit and vegetables.
It costs more to live in London than
in any city in America. Fancy prices
are demanded for the commonest
vegetables. and profiteering extends
to the retail as well as the whole
sale stores.
Here is a list of the prices being
paid for vegetables in American
money:
Cabbage, pound. 12c: caulifower,
pound. 4oc; broad beans. pound, I3c;
peas, pound. lSc: spinach. pound. Ice;
lettuce. pound. 1:c; carrots. bunch, &c;
cucumbers. each. &c: tomatoes, pound.
Soc; mushrooms, pound. 7Jc; rhubarb,
bundle. 40c: oranges, each, lsc.
The retailers declare the fault is not
theirs; they are forced to charge high
prices because they pay them.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

of amputation cases to total In
juries is small; and q great many
Of these are leg amputations-
Many times the stump OF an arm
Is almost as useful as a whole arm.
I went into the fcctory of the
Consolidated Optical Company. OF
Toronto, which supplies lenses,
glasses, frames. every kind of op-
tical material to retailers. This
concern has taken a number OF
disabled men for training.
One man. with q leg on. is learn
ing lens grinding. he will be able
to get job anywhere, because
Germany Gged to furnish the world
with lenses Ltf1re the war, and lens
grinders are scarce.
In the machine shop two men,
each with a leg on. are among the
best mechanics in the shop. Both
have been taken on the force per-
manently. One was q farmer.
The Russell Motor Car Company
has established a vocational train
ing department where a large class
Of disabled men are becoming ma
chinists. The company wants every
graduate. Here / found men with
altifcal legs; men with bullets
through chest, arms or legs; men
who had been gassed: several mild
shell shock cases. For four hours a
day they have practical work in the
machine shop; for four hours they
go to Toronto University for lee
lures. work in mechanical drawing,
reading blue prints and so on. Prac-
tically all will be earning, when
they graduate. more than they did
in civil life before joining the army.
Sales Course.
I watched another busy class of
young men in the shops Of the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Company.
learning to repair adding machines.
When they conclude the three-month
course. everyone is guaranteed a job
with the company, which cannot get
enough mechanics. They will start
at so a week, and have an opportunity
70 become inspectors and statesmen at
much higher salaries.
"A salesman's value is from the
neck up" one put IL.
What these men are doing is what
men all over the Dominion are doing.
An organization Is being built that
will salvage more than IS per cent OF
wars waste in injured men. and put
them back into industries where they
can compete on equal terms with men
who have not so suffered.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

ordered through the publishers. and
are dispatched from the Office q
the same"
1t is not the desire OF the War
Department in any way 20 prevent
Americans held in Germany from 70
ceiving matter sent by r.Iarives.
Old books. however. form a con-
venient method of secret conmuri-
cation. and such matter osteusihlv
intended for American prisoners
might easily be directed into the
hands of the kaisers spy head
quarters. The promiscuous forwar-
ding Of books and periodicals az
least would require eNtraord ina-v
scrutiny on the part Of the censor
ship forces.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
HEYDEN WORKS
COVINGTON AS
!. CHIEF COUNSEL
Allen Enemy Custodian
: Asks Him to Serve for
Chemical Company.

j. Harry Covington. former chief
justice Of the District Supreme Court
and professor Of law in Georgetown
: University, was yesterday named
by A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop
erty custodian. as counsel for the
= IIeyden Chemical Works. of Gar
Held, y. J., taken over by the gov
ernment en- the discovery that 1t Is
owned by German interests
The company has Offices at 1S5
william street. New York. and In
1917 did q business OF $4,000. 900.
The Heyden concern Is the second
largest corporation of its kind ia
the country.
over by Mr.. Palmer when Francis
P. Garvan. director of the bureau OF
investigation of the Alien Property
custodlan's cffice, discovered that
II was owned ny the Chemische Fa-
brik Won Heyden. of RadebeuL. Ger
many, the largest chemical company
in the world. and that an attempt
to camouaage the real ownership of
the company had been made by
George Simon. the representative
OF the German company in this
country. with tn aid of T. Elicit
Hodgskin, a New York attorney.
Sought to Ameriennize.
Mr.. Garvan found that Simon. with
the aid of Hodgskin. sought to Amer
icanize' the Heyden works by an
alleged purchase for $1,000 of the
745 shares OF stock owned by the
Chemisce Fabrik Won Heyden, the
ownership Of which in 1916 netted the
German company s1.Oe6.s26 in royal
ties and profits.
sale Of stock from the American
company was supplied by Richard
Kny, father-in-law of Simon.
The Heyden Chemical Works has
the exclusive use in this country of
many valuable patents. processes and
formulas for the making Of salol.
sodium salicylate. saccharine, for
maldehyde. benzoate of soda and other
oy-products of carbolic acid. These
patents. processes and formulas will
be Americanized.
George Simon. who lives in Brook
lyn and is a German subject, came
to this country in 1900 as the agent
OF the Chemische Fabrik Won Hey
den, and organized the Heyden Chem
ical Works, with a capitalization of
$4,000. Later the capital stock was
increased to $4,000. The stock was
divided into 80 shares, of which the
German company received AS shares
for the patents. processes, formulas
etc. which they made over to the
Heyden Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. S. Doniphan,
1N King Street.

Alexandria, Va, July 2s.-Dr. W.
L. Wood. of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, announced today
that all workers in food shops or
stores OF that character in this city
would have to be inoculated against
typhoid fever before cards would
be given such firms after the lift
ing Of the ban prohibiting soldiers
from Camp Humphreys. Va, to trade
with them.
In places where there are no cards
soldiers will not be permitted to
make purchases until all of the en-
ployes have been inoculated against
typhoid. Until that time such places
will not be furnished with cards
showing that soldiers can patronize
them.
DR.. Wood was unable to say lust
when the ban would be lifted. 1t
was put in operation more than
three weeks ago.
The following ten white drafted men
from this city and Alexandria County
departed at o'clock this afternoon for
syracuse, N. Y, where they will take
up special work: Everett B. Ale, Will
lam l. Higgins, Willard Sealor, Fran
els d. Droneberg, Thomas Forsythe
Harry A. Miller. Herbert A. Cleveland,
Thomas D. Hicks. John G. Shepard and
Edgar Thompson.
Twenty-Five colored men at I
o'clock departed for Camp Meade, Nd.
They are as follows: Wilmer Stewart,
Harry Newman, william H. West
Eddie Tate, James E. Lowie. Joseph
Timbers. william ]. Buggie. ir.. Phil.
lips Williams. James r. Townes
Frank Burgess, William Lewis, Her,
bert Green. Joseph Coy, Ronnes Jasper,
Charles Baltimore, Lloyd Arnold
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
OLD BOOKS FORBIDDEN
TO OUR MEN NTERNED
Sending to Germany of Possible In
formation Medium Stopped.

The military censor has put a
quietus on another means of getting
secret information from the United
States to Germany. This was made
known yesterday in the following
cryptic ruling:
Books and periodicals can be
sent to the American prisoners Of
war in Germany only when they are
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
SOFT COAL SUPPLY SHORT.
Fuel Heads Plan "Get-Every-Heat.
Unit" Campaign to Gain Power.

With the fuel production Of the
country 100000 tons behind the re-
quirements since April 1. the Fuel Ad-
ministration today regained 1900. .OOC
tons of this at a jump. 1t organized
its Industrial furnace section. and ex-
Lects that its campaign of education
to show the big coal consumers how to
get every heat unit out of their coal
will save that much in a year.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
~ FREDERIcK N. KERRY.
Herald stan Corre-
snendent.

spendent.
Toronto, Ont, July 81 talked to-
day with q man who had a bullet
through his right lung. dozen shrap-
mel wounds I'm his back. a smashed
hip and an arm injured so that he can
only lift ten pounds with It.
He doesn't know he was wounded.
or, II he does. he il too busy to think
about 1t.
He was busy doing q mans work at
a big lathe. He is one of those mod
ern miracles-a RECONSTRUCTED man"
, turned out by the department Of SOL
diers' civil re-esta blishment.
There are 800 Of him In sixty shops.
Offices, factories and plants in Toron-
to. They are working beside whole
lmen, doing the same work. asking no
favors and receiving none. fitting
themselves to 60 bark into the army
of civil life with the same courage
and confidence with which they faced
Hun bullets. shells. gas and bayonets.
orthepedie Center.
Toronto Is the orthopedic center Of
Canada. The vast majority Of men
who have had amputations. Or suf-
fered loss of function OF muscles.
hands, fingers. arms and legs, are
sent here to be fitted with new sprli-
ances that will restore their lost func-
tons Then they are trained In
schools and shops for the job for
which they are best fitted in civil Efe.
So far, Toronto Is the only city In
Canada where artificial limbs are
manufactured for injured soldiers.
The factory Is In a specially con-
structed building on the grounds OF
the Orthopedic Hospital In North
Toronto. The hospital Is the home OF
injured Canadian soldiers waiting to
be fitted with, and learning to use.
their artificial limbs.
This factory at the hospital Is not
only turning out artificial limbs, but
training disabled soldiers as limb
makers. One Of these men has in
vented a new type OF artificial arm.
little short Of miraculous.
It Is controlled, principally by the
shoulder muscles.
A small backward movement OF the
shoulder closes the fingers and brings
UP the forearm; a forward movement
lowers the arm and opens the fingers.
The new arm is equipped with 4 sun
day hand" that looks like a land,
and, with a glove on II, cannot be
distinguished as artificial; for prac-
| tical everyday use. however. a tool. 70
toolholder, Is screwed on. In the
hooks OF which this is composed any
thing from a pin to a sledge hammer
can be firmly grasped and used.
Special Appliances.
OF course. only in the exception
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Forged Check That He
Might Get in Service

Muncie. Ind.-Paul Love. Is. want
ed to join the army and having read
that several judges had released
prisoners in order that they might
enlist, forged check. When ar
rested Paul said that he didn't want
the money. but that he did want to
fight for his country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Knocked from Bicycle,
Girl Aights on Truck

Evansville. Ind.-when Miss Cecilia
Heeger, 16, was knocked from her
bicycle by a large laundry truck she
bounded through the air and alighted
on the hood Of the truck. Although
somewhat dazed she clung onto the
radiator OF the truck until 1t stopped.
and she was lifted down by passersby.
Her injuries were slight.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
WAR CRIPPLES NOW TAUGHT
BY CANADA NBIG NUMBERS
More Than 800, Instructed by Government,
Working in Toronto Shops-New Appli-
ances Make Profitable Trades Accessible

Up April reeducaton for 3s6I disabled soldiers
had been approved There approximately being
different occupations end
April had been gradued from vocational In ad
dion 1868 attending vocational in the hos
pas and Senatorial and evening instruction being afforded
to ffty-nin discharged These figures do include
bedside oceupational work
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
DRY FIGS TO SAVE THEM.

Thomasville. Ga.-with the great fig
crop in South Georgia and the small
supply Of sugar for use in preserving
and canning them. some housekeepers
have been trying the experiment Of
drying them. and report success In
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED
In GOODWIN ESTATE
Court Recognizes Lien on The
I. Champion Divorcer's" Property.


New York. July 29.-The property
and effects Of Nat c. Goodwin, the
actor. were today placed in charge
Of Charles D. Donohue as receiver,
by Justice Schmuck of the city
court, upon application of Isaac L.
Silberg. Against Goodwin the
PLAINTIFF holds judgment for 1886
for notes given to secure payment
for ranch land near Hemet, Califor-
I MA Justice Schmuck directed the
receiver to give special attention to
the S15.374 judgment recently Sc
cured by Goodwin against the Mir
ror Film Company. settlement of
which was held up pending an ap-
peal
In the papers Goodwin was de-
scribed as stock promoter, theatri-
cal manager, moving picture star
and actor in legitimate drama"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

stationed az Hampstead. Long Island
Agricultural. army, navy and mar
inc exhibits, the purposes of which
are to stimulate interest in these ac-
tIvities, consisting of eleven carload
lots. prepared in this city. under the
direction of Prof. F. L. Sribner and
Capt. ]. ]. Hittinger, OF Washington,
and Mr.. Schaffer. Bureau of Con-
struction, U. s. N. will be shipped
from here this week under the direc-
ton Of NJ. NJ. Klein. The exhibits are
for six circuits. They will be sent
to State fairs in different parts of
the country. The exhibits will be re-
turned here early in December. 1t is
expected that the first carload lot
will be shipped within the next few
days.
Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pastor of
St Mary's Catholic Church. today
ofiiciated at the funeral of an infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Robinson. jr., who died yesterday at
his parents residence, sos South Lee
street
F. F. Marbury, president Of the
board of aldermen. now acting mayor
Of the city during the absence Of
Mayor Fisher, who is on his vaca-
ton, today assumed the duties of that
office.
The Old Dominion Boat Club Will
hold a regatta at $3.50 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon. There will be
fifteen events. The regatta will be
followed by a dance at $50 o'clock
In the company's boathouse.
William L. Phillips, son Of Oscar
Phillips, who was recently appointed
an ensign in the navy, left yesterday
to assume his duties. Mr.. Phillips
appointment was the result OF COM
petitive examination.
The funeral Of Mrs. ,Libbie e. War
rem took place this afternoon from her
late residence and services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. B. jackson. d. D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
George Sides, 90 years old, died this
morning at the city aims house.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Corporal Charles W. Myers. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Myers. and
Miss Lillian p. Mills, daughter of
James B. Mills. both of this city. were
married at the Marble Collegiate
Church, New York. July 26 Corp.
Myers is in the aero service and is
stationed az Hampstead, Long Island
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30

Robert A. Harris, Charles Moultree
Robert Payne. Philo Saunders, Rober,
A. Harris and CORTLAND Howard.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-30
Special Appliances.

al case are such elaborate appIi-
ances necessary. The percentage