davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
MCGOWAN MAN FOR OFFICE.
Carolinian Well Fitted for Cabinet
Post as War Purchaser.

Washington. Jan. 4.--Several bills
have been introduced since congress
reassembled for the establishment Of
department OF munitions which
should have charge OF purchases OF
all war materials for the govern
ment, the secretary Of this depart
ment to have a place in the presi-
dents cabinet. If such a position is
created. the man who seems to be
destined for 1t by force Of his re-
markable record is Rear Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN. chief Of the Bu-
eau Of Supplies and Accounts Of the
navy. The prediction is frequently
heard here that this young South Car
olinians wonderful ability will be
recognized by such supreme utiliZa
tion before the war Is over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
SHORTAGE MENACE TO ALLIES
FOOD SITUATION SERIOUS IN
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND
ITALY.
British Food Controller Outlines Con.
ditiOn Described as Worst Since Be-
ginning of War.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The food situ-
alton in the allied countries Of Eu-
rope is graver than it has been at
any time since the beginning Of the
war and is giving American govern
ment officials deep concern. Official
reports picture extreme food short
ages in England. France and Italy.
The fact that conditions in Germany
and Austria are far worse offers the
only ground for optimism in viewing
the situation.
In England and France the situa-
ton Is described as critical in a cable
gram to the food administration today
from Lord Rhondda, the British food
controller, which concluded with these
words:
Il view the situation with grave
anxiety"
Yesterday a cablegram from the
French government said that the
wheat crop had been requisitioned and
that the bread ration would be cut to
elbow only seven ounces of bread
/ daily to all persons except the very
poor and those doing hard manual
labor. In Italy conditions are not as
good perhaps as in either England or
France. Compulsory rationing will
be started in England Immediately
with meats the first commodity to be
put under control. Distribution of
butter and margarine will be taken in
hand next and other foods will be
added as they become scarcer All Of
the principal food stuffs will be ra-
toned by April.
Il have repeatedly said in public
and private that there is no reason
for immediate alarm. although there
is every reason, for strict economy and
precautionary measures said Lord
Rhondda's message. 1.-The food posi-
tion In this country. and understand
I In France also, can without exagger.
alton be described as critical and seri.
GUS"
Compulsory control OF food stuffs in
England, France and Italy was in
sisted on by the American delegate.
to the. Paris conference and wa,
promised at that time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
RUSSIANS QUIT CONFERENCE.
When Teutons Retarned to Brcst-Lf-
tovsk They Found No Russians.

London. Jan. when the dele
gates of the central powers arrived
al Brest -Litovsk to resume peace ne
gotiations they found no Russians
there. according TO Vienna dis
patch TO Zurich forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph Company, All
that awaited them was a telegram
from the Russians asking for transs
fer of the negotiations to Stockholm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
BOLSHEvIKI STRENGTHENING
FRONT.

Will Send Home all Mem Who Do Not
Wish to Fight.
London. Jan. THE BOlsheviki
are definitely strengthening their
front. Petrograd advices say. A cor
respondent Of The Daily News obtain
ed the information from n. Radke,
one Of the Russian delegates who
took prominent part in the negotia-
tions between the Russians and Ger
mans at Petrograd. He said the Boil
sheviki intended to send horne the
men who didn't wish to fight, so as
to have room for an army willing to
fight for their ideal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
FIRE IN HOBOKEN.

Serious Condagration Threatens Gov.
crnmcnt Controlled Water Front.
Hoboken. Jan. "A fire which
threatened the part Of the water front
which 10 within government control
broke out this morning and two hours
later 1t continued to spread. All avail
able fire apparatus was called out to
prevent the spread Of the flames to u
nearby munitions factory. Paper
stock valued at one hundred thousand
dollars was destroyed In the Gatti-
McQuade building. where the blaze
started.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
EARLE READING NEW AMBAS-
SADOR.
Will BIC Direct Representative of The
British Empire.

London. Jan. 7.--Earle Reading.
Lord Chief Justice. will go to the
United States as the direct represen-
tative of the British war cabinet, ac-
cording to the Daily Express. While
Earle Reading will have the title Of
ambassador, purely diplomatic mat
ters will be in the hands Of the
charge d'affairs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

principles is granted those Austro-
Hungarian nationalities who have
long desired it. it is impossible to hope
for the removal Of those causes of
unrest in that part of Europe.
'On the same grounds we regard
as vital the legitimate claims Of the
Italians for union with those Of their
own race and tongue. We also mean
TO press that justice be done to the
men Of Roumanian blood and speech
in their legitimate aspirations. II the
conditions were fulfilled Austria Hun
gary would become, a power whose
strength would conduce to the per-
manent peace and freedom of Europe.
Outside Of Europe we believe that
the same principles should be applied
while we do not challenge the
maintenance of the Turkish empire in
the Glands Of the Turkish race.
with it's capital Constantinople-the
passage between the Mediterranean
and the Black sea being information
allied and neutralized--Arabia, Ar
menia, Mesopotamia, Syria and Pales-
tine are. in our judgment, entitled to
recognition Of their separate national
conditions.
Respecting the German colonies,
they are held at the disposal Of a
conference whose decision must have
primary regard to the wishes and In
interests of their native inhabitants
The governing consideration in all
these cases must be that the inhabi-
tants shall be placed under control OF
an administration acceptable to them
eelves, one Of whose main purposes
will bo to prevent their exploitation
for the benefit Of European capitalists
or governmental"
The chiefs and councils, said the
premier. were competent to consult
with and speak for their tribes and
thus to separate their wishes and in
terests regarding their disposal.
Finally" continued the premier
there must be reparation for in
5uries done in violation Of interna-
tional law. The peace conference
must not forget our seamen and the
services they have rendered and the
outrages they have suffered for the
common cause Of freedom.
zone regrettable omission we no.
!. ticed ia the central powers proposals
I We believe that a great attempt mus,
be made to establish great interna.
tional organization as a means Of set.
tling intentional disputes. War 1,
relic Of barbarism. and as law has
succeeded violence in the settlement
Of individuals' disputes. so it is des.
tined to settle national controversies
I'VE are fighting for just and last.
ing peace" declared the premier in
conclusion. Three conditions must
be fulfilled: Firstly. the sanctity OF
treaties must be reestablished: sec.
ondly, territorials must be based or
the right Of self-determination or the
consent Of the, governed: lastly, the
creation Of an international organiza.
ton to limit armaments and diminish
the probability Of war.
ITO secure those conditions, the
British empire is prepared to make
even greater sacrifices"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
Administration to Control Twine.

Washington. Jan. THE food ad-
n1inistration has arranged to control
during 1918 the supply Of binder
twine, so important to the farmers,
particularly those In granger states.
Reasonable prices, though not so low
us formerly, are expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
Fire Under Control.

HOboken, Jan. 4.-The fire was got
ten under control after q fight of
several hours. with loss Of quar-
ter Of q million dollars. A number Of
tiremen who were overcome by cold
and smoke were removed to hospitals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

London, Jan. There Is occa.
sonal hostile artillery activity to tho
southeast of Messines. Flanders. me
war Office report says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09
OPERATORS MAKING EXCESSIVE
PRICES.

Thorne Says Government Price Fixing
Had Advanced Prices.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Clifford
Thorne, Of Chicago, who told the
senate investigating committee today
he had made a study of the coal sit
uation for the past six months, de-
clared that government price fixing
had advanced prices. that operators
are making excessive profits and that
the public didn't have sufficient voice
In the governmental investigation to
gain data for price regulation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-09

Nobody who knows Prussia and
her designs toward Russia can doub:
her ultimate aim. Whatever phrases
she uses to delude Russia she does
not mean to surrender any Of the
RUSSIAN provinces and cities occupied
Under one name or another they will
nenceforth be part Of the Prusaan
dominions. and the rest Of the Rus
SANS VIII he enticed or bullied into
complete economic and ultimate po
litical enslavement.
Democracy in this country VII,
stand to the last by the democratic
or France and italy. We should h.
proud TO fight to the end side by sidt
with the new Russian democracy. So
would America. France and italy
but II the present rulers OF RusAt
act SO independently we have nc
means to arrest the catastrophe Rus.
sia can only be saved by her own peo
Pile
An Independent Poland Is an ur
gent necessity for the stability o,
western Europe.
Enough We agree with Preslden'
wilson that the breaking up OF AUS
tria- Hungary is no part Of our war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
AO CLUB sETiSG.
Club Decides Ne. - Oisccr:i-ue 81
Weekly Diners =c- Present

~ rs -=g1,a- 7---e=sl- -1eAt.-E O
the Marsh sIl71-z-- - E--o. held We'd
r4<5ay -lE-: = 80 Cz-s1all-Uz- - -
-oU1as i ~as dec: cd %. 20 33sco2.12-e
the dinners /. connection Wiz ~ c!u .
n@eri ags Tor 80 -r-zsa-. md . IVA
further 6evelos-e-.s = he tc2d ~:
1a-io-.
TIE evenings p-~- -Es = -z--s
OF 2 ? 1t!lis-. o. 20 Ls--oI Furnace
Ccnpa-y- vAo t2c-c5 -c-d Ls-= -<=-to-1-
saies-alaxs- .o- re advertising 1--
Of Sinnonds & Sl-ncp6s, % Chicago,
WHO was t1A I-.-c3rsa2 s-@zks- q -
evening. NJ. Le-ho@s suo:er rs
Advertising Pictures Thai C7e- Action
The address. wtlEh E-zs .o-rs.gl er1z
practical, wsS Thoroughly enjoyed ~
the members. 3i-. L@oho- laid great
emphasis upon The -@e1 ot ze-cen- Epo5
illustrations iu-o advertising c1p-
showing IS importance and Tgl1s, al
the results .-z- nay = o- z3-=t
Poetmzs.a- \ :. Johnson z-t : u
Wilbur also saTe b-.et mention - -s1e
wa- saving s-zncs. ihe a1Ts-Ls.-se
campaign -o- v1s-h vtu Il = -1@
hands 81 the 6:T:s3r- 81 z.5-s-,s-.-yx
the conu1ic-se Zig Y = n
chairman. D g. S4-a-el i, 49, = ;
Weisnl.
The mex Ze-E .. 80 c,.;:, ~
be held -eo. = ~2-n : y VII
chairman, and Lo-:s = 5aLl&-. = =
Mer-yma., All Il, S+,a:-a. --e-ots= =
o. the program co-E---1...-ee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
oskALcosk WANTS REVENGE
Hopes 70 Square Accounts pIi:- MAJ
shalitoWn Or Basketball Fioo-.

Cskaloosa k!g. s@hCo! Et91ez.z az
CRYING FOR revenge, zo5 IS & -sE--- r.
Oskaioosa htgh scaocl 1zgEe-.zZl ere
is bending a., 70 e-o--s tcwe-d -:c-
tory over NarAa2I.owo o. -1e C.Ls-
loosa floor Friday ev=-.-g TIA
Oska.oosa He-sl6. Z co-o-ce1..2y o.
the approaching contest gzyg:
The long wa!.e d-<cr dzy azs N-z-:r
arrived. Friday evening Cozcn ge.ty'e
nigh school baske. -ossers VII zee.
the invaders RON EsIsaa.l-,w- Z
last attempt 70 w.pe Gu. re b.acE
marks cnalked W aRs!ng. -hs-- RI ~
Marshall county lacG. Last gear. wae-
the locals practically mad 1l.a ~
basketball and football char 25oos.lys
cinched, i Tas Mar.1z1l-owo wa1
played the dsrk acrse 40 sea,
Oskalocea' s nop@s g.!n1sc11y. Agz:c
this year the goo:2a!. team 1aet ceeez.
at their hands and Friday eya..ay re
boys will make 6aal er.o-. :, ~
over the top E&-gaaI.,9T1. wa.c2
has pushed OttumTa. on. u the .z,=-
light as OAkaloosa'g athletic rival. <
just fresh from Z v.ctory OYER re tart
Boone five and ezpecte no tr,1o.e :.
defeating the locals"
Oskaloosa met an UNEXPECTED cetss.
last week IN the game WIN W'as2.rz-
ton high school, but Kelly ezDectg :.as
men to be back in form .h4s week ard
q victory over Narshalltown xcgid os
hailed in Oskaloosa "a TRUMP. e>t7sl
to winning the state title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
NJ. & ST. /. BUYS ENGINES.
Fifteen Locomotives to Aid in Nsvins
Next Years Crops

minneapolis. Feb, T--Frsslden; ",
Fl. Bremner Of the Minneapolis and s.
Louis road, which has fifteen tTcish;
and FIVE PASSENGER locomotives ordered
from the American Lrromo;!Ve Com
pany, the order having been placed Ian
fall said the company expects 10 n.
ceive delivery Of the new motive pow
or In the third QDsStcr o. The yrA-.
That the first deliveries viii NJ made
In july Angus; and September, IN al
vance Of annual Gro? mov.nE time $
indicated, Mr.. Dren0er said.
Crop prospects. - far a. il Is I'oSs.-
bic 20 toresee Them 50 far ahead sra
indicative Of i large grain ac-ease, Mr.
Bre:,G3er said
There is a good genera, business
outlook in our territory" Nr. Rcarnnsr
said. II We were ahle 70 cons rye oar
Own eQuiqr7cn; or 8. ether cars "
would - moving s heavier tonnage
than We are rev Show.ns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Bank Officers
Help Tax Mon

N.H>>ers ~ the ,ooal hanks became
voluntary assistants 10 II, II, Kcsnier,
tepasy internal revcaae collector who
IS 4; the MarSaallsrNn ClssN Monday
when il 5>s>came sviasn: that Mr, kem-
Ter would NJ; DC able 10 walt on all
those WHO gathered ~ sec him. Before
NO DAY was over the crowd became
So large that ;he Aassser shop system
.. Sivins checks was adopted.
MI ECralcv had 50 many waiting on
him that DC sent call for help 10 the
ha-s rs, ana President; {, {, 81. Clair,
.. the Prs. National and President
w. II. Ar,ey, ~ ere Iowa Savings,
~ help They worked all
actsvno an. and with their assistance
Yra c;icaNy everyone who wanted help
in making his income tax reports
was waited OF. Mr., Nersler will De
at he club until Thursday evening
Feb. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Cut This Out. Is Worth Money.

DON'T MISS TN.S- III out his
slip. enclose with cents and mall Il
70 Foley & CO. 2>25 Sheffield averus,
Chicago. IL writing Your name ard
address clearly. You will receive in
return 2 trial package Containing Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group; Folsy's Md
ney Fills for pain n s!das and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney And
bladder ailments: and Foley Catha-tac
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing catha-:ic, .o- constipation
b...ouscess. headache AID sluggish
bowels. Sid eve-ywhe-e--AGv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
WoMAN'S CLUB MEETING.
r. J. Henderson,, Of Des Moinss, Dem
ons%ra%ao In%.n;n, n...:

J.,
onstrates Interior Decoration.
An interesting diversion from tae
usual programs of the Woraan'r cE.o
was given Wednesday afternoon ~ .fe
regular meeting in CronkletoD'g hail
interior Decorating" was the gubje<..
for the afternoon, but instead u q tain
or lecture r. J. Henderson,, Of Des
Moines, gave a Demonstration If the
subject.
In introducing his demonstratioD Hc
Henderson said that conservation co.lG
be used in interior decorating as re..
- other things, but advised the buying
Of the best of everything as the best
way to conserve. The demongtrstlo,.
included the furnishing Of "A horne
thruout and the cost Of everything
used.
The program was in charge Of the
home and education department, Il,
which Mrs. d. r. Jackson is chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Exnert Addresses Painters.

Supplementary 10 the short course
for oaintcrs tina; Is being held here this
week under the direction OF the extern
sion department Of Iowa State College,
j y. Luther. Of Cleveland. instructor
in granting. addressed group OF
twenty nain.ers At the Marshalltown
Clvh Wednesday evening. His talk.
which was on the subject o. granting,
wen. into additional details that had
10, been touched on SO far in the
course Of instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
AFTERNOON MEETING At ooEoN
BEGINNING At O'CLOCK TO
BE HELD.
kUEHNLE AND JESSUP
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
alisitors and Grinnel Delegation to Sc
Guests at Lunch at Y. N. c. A. at
Noon, and Reception at Marshall
town Club viii Follow Meeting at
4:so-Mayor Reilly to PRESIDE.

The state wide tour Of the war say
ings stamp organization Wi! reach
Marshalltown Friday morning from
Dubuque arriving at 9:lS,
The party Of speakers :or the his
rally at the Odeon n the afternoon
will consist Of President W, a. Jessu7,
Of the state university at Iowa CITY;
Carl kuehnle, attorney rom Den.son.
prominent orator n X. o: p, .od-e
circles and former candidate :o- the
republican nomination fer go'e -3o-;
C. II. McN.der, president o: the E.rst
National Bank, 0: Mason City. Homer
A. Miller, president .. The Iowa Ma
tional Bank. Of Des Mo!aeS. and state
Chairman o: the wa- savings stamp or
ganizatton COR Iowa, Senator A =
Rule, Of Mason City; Mrs. i-arc.s =
Whitley. chairman O. the wo-.e1s
committee for nat.o2a. defense, and
Mrs Ralph PLUMB.
Reception a: 80.
The guests together VIII q 6s-e-2-
ticn from the war SAVINGS stamp o.
ganizat.on a: Gr.22e.- vii axe .u2ca
at the Y. NJ =. =. a. noon. TIE SPEAK
ing VIII AXE p.aoe g t1e OGso2 E;
p. N. and 2 pv5.!c reception VII y
gwen the visitors al ne Na-sAa-.;ow--,
Club at so TIE public : expected
to ATTEND the rally 81 ne od-o. and
the reception. Na~0- 2e...y will pre-
side &, the gs-e--oo, meeting. IT,
pr!rClpa, addresses -. - sven -
NJ. kUshnle ana President JesSCp.
TIE speakers vi a5I-ess ne high
school and seve-z. va-3 schools Il tAs
forenoon ard n -2<1 sc50o. bard and
-lee club X. :u-2-s5 o.ls.c to- -1e
afternoon meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Ms Brewer Sues For Divorce.

Mrs Kate Brewer. ch1 South Third
avenue. has fled petition for divorce
from Frank ". Brewer. \ restraining
order ar5oining Brewer from interior
ing with his wife or TnolestinS her at
their home was issued by Judge Cum
r,i--S. Mrs Brewer makes claim FOR
$500 temporary alinony and seeks to
g. tie 20 the home and adjoining
real estate. including q residence and
largo garage. The couple was married
=. -arra Aug II. 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07

terest to those dealing In feodssans
will be taken mp and obstruction for
the sale OF such merchandise Will Ne
given by the administrator The Scea
administration advises dealers that TINS
meeting is important and should NOT
De neglected l. Z. Abbott, Food Ad'
ministrator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
DAVIDSON CAMP CHAPLAIN.
Loeai Pastor AsIainsed For Duties at
Camp Paul leres.

Word from WauSsSa!,, Ill. an
nounces the aqpo!ntInen: Of Rev, R &,
Davidson pastor Of the SaissSss; church
~ this Si.y. as chaplain ~ Camp Paul
Jones, one q ~, camps o. the Great
Lakes naval training station. Rev, Mr.,
davidson is given full authority as a
military chaplain. with - permanent
oas. 30 all camps, BE believes ina.
hi. appointment will Increase the scope
o. A.s usefulness fully 100 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07

l. 1rse TAKEN sTe-y two aorrs Dntn
,h-ee tJsss zrs -zks. wtll eIt grippe
-.zee-y zot o.szZ ~ Z rolt-
I. oroaaptsy >Dets c.oszs6 y, nost.lls
I'D ar ,sSszges T., t-e hezh, stooS
1zsty clsr.srge cr .>se running, re-
LeTes s1ck 8ss,1zn2s. cgZ,ess. ssys-lsh-
zess. ere .3g.Izt, &hsez.El, ~yrsnsaD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Jury In Disagreement.

The fury n the case Of Falconer vs..
Allison. reported after being out from
3:.s Wednesday afternoon until 10
O'Clock this forenoon, that II vas unable
20 agree on verdict II was dis
charged Talconer sued on claim
for commission as real estate agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Oman Bid. Fer Boilers.

Bids for three boilers for the city
pumping station were opened by the
council this forenoon which then ad-
iourned 20 consider and compare the
bids. There were six bidders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
and stiffness.

and stiffness.
Don', stay stuffed up. Quit blowing
aad saoniing. Ease your throbb!ng
head, Nothing else In the world gives
suca prompt relief az "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cenn At any drug store. It acts with
out assiStance, tastes nice. causes no
Inconvenience. Be- sure you get the
genuine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
pupils - STUDY Wa,

Pupils n English and history II ne
1t-. and graded - oo,s .: he otry are
70 s-ady TWO -ove---aso; publications,
= ow he Wa- Ca--2s 20 America ana
he presidents Sag day address Each
publication contains :Te lessons, w1icA
viii De co-n2l--ad before Fea- IS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
co-oo-a.io, Increases Capital.

An amendment 20 the articles OF in
CORPORATION Of the Rude Auto Company,
which Increases the authorized capital
from, .50.t.17 "a 500 ,H1o. has bean fled
in the Office o: the county recorder.
? c. Rude IS president and H. b Dun
lap secretary OF the corporation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Local Weather Record.

Fo-tv-.vo and % were the extremes
o. Temperature Wednesday, compared
with s. and 8. the extremes Tuesday
and s. and IS g year ago Wednesday
AZ this morning the temperature was
IS. compared with g at the correspond
ing hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING cf .he Teams

BY winning thcse straight games
rom tie Mute. Wednesday evening
IRE Humps rolled into cts for second
rlace with the E-C Circle team.
N.oes-!- Q. .hs E--ps. -plie6 - foE
Ugh game a-t Tcgs-, o. the SANE
-za-. rolled high total, with 81 pins
TIA SCORES:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07

Ny and Grz- J. P A-seth. 0. Mime
pol.s- MO came Wednesday 20 visi:
re lat.e-s aunt Mrs. Anna Petersen.
and cousin. Miss Sadie Petersen, LETT
This morning 70. their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07

-!sh - thank ~ EoyA1 Na.ehho-s,
German AZ s. E:zahsth's Society
ard o4tEh@o-s and friends :o- lowers
So. H. during Ely -ecsa: Illness. Mrs
James c -aos-Ha2s--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Attention Food paaIer,-

4 G. Abbott, food administrator IN,
the county, has called a meeting Of aiI
retailers and wholesalers OF -four.
meats and provisions at the Marshall
town Club this evening at 1870 nj
whtcA matters q Importance and in,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish % hank or friends 1o-
re Kindness e-t sympathy shown us
i or -e-=-. bereavement NJ. and
Ms W.! 5o--a- a-5 family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-07
LEANED % Wed.

George 4. SheEley. tire vplcanizer.
sgeI g, Of p. Dodge, aud Esther s.
g4rer. aged 81. Of this city.