davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
en,.b her visit In Des Moines.

finish her visit In Dos Moines.
High school enthusiasm for spring
practice in football is at such low
ebb that Coach Nichols has nearly
given up the idea Of pushing 1t. 4
Miss Jeanne Todd left Grinnell yes
terday for Washington, d. c., where
she is to be married soon to Mr.. Chris
Hanson, who is doing work for the
government. Some of Miss Todd's es-
pecial friends got together at the home
of Miss Stella Bartlett on Tuesday
evening for social farewell to her.
In the interest of conservation and
war savings the Woman's Relief Corps
has decided to make all socials In the
near future helpers Of the Red Cross
work and to cut out all eats except
those that would take thej place of
regular meal at the homes.
Miss Ivy Logan, whose home Is at
Tarkio, Mo-, and who IS one of the
teachers in the high school here left
yesterday for her home,to be with her
brother the short time he has before
being called to the colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Montour Items,
II to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, May 10.-The citizens of
Montour are to meet at the office OF
Cronk Bros. Saturday evening at 8
o'clock to make arrangements for a
fitting observance of Memorial Day
w. F. Ward left Thursday evening for
Effingham. H.. to begin his work as
agents for a Florida land comrany.
The war savings stamp campaign is
on in Montour and thruout the town
ship this week. The quota for the town :
ship is 21,5N0 and it is believed It will
be fully met.
The Iowa Railway & Light Company
will, to curtail expenses send their man
up from Toledo to read the meters
every other month now instead OF
every month and the bills will be paid
every two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Army Bakeries Licensed.

Camp Dodge May 10.--BakeTies at
this and other environments must
comply with the revised rules and
regulations governing licenses manu-
featuring bakery products" so far as
practicable according to orders from
the war department.
These bakeries are further directed,
where possible, to have corn bread or
mullins used exclusively by organiza-
tions for at least three meals each
week.
Camps where field baking equipment
is in use will not be required 10
comply with these regulations, out
the commanding officers have been
urged TO conserve wheat by use OF
corn bread and other substitutes as
much as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Athletes At Camp Dodge.

Camp Dodge. May 10.-Severa
we'll known professional and amateur
athletes were among those mlrstered
in with the last increment of national
army recruits.
Kid Hermann Of Pekin, Illinois,
bantamweight boxer, and Herrick, a
middleweight professional, will help
strengthen the cantonment's boxing
team.
Sid Nichols. quarterback last year
on the Illinois university eleven and
Clancy, q former Iowa star, are now
"Hunhuskers.
Fred Beck, a former Boston Amer
lean baseball player, and Paul Smith,
outfielder in the Central Association
last year, are among the baseball per-
formers recently arrived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Dan Turner Enters Y. M. C. A. Work.

Des Moines, May 10--Dan Turner,
Of Corning. former editor Of the Corn :
ing Republican, former IIiI Der "f me
legislature and one of the best known
public men in Iowa, has volunteered
for Y. NJ. @. A, service in France, &C
cord:ng to word received by Henry G.
Wallace state chairman, yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace is highly gratified that
men Of the type of Dan Turner are
coming forward in response to the call
for men to serve our fighting forces at
the front The need is great and there
will be no difficulty in finding places
for many more red blooded ,upstand-
ing Americans who want to help in
this way to win the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Damage ia johnson County.
al to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City May 10.-A fierce wind
storm, of miniature tornado type,
swept over Johnson county and Iowa
city Thursday night and inflicted con-
81 derable damage on town and rural
property.
Arthur Saxtons big barn, five miles
from town, was torn to pieces at mid
night. Five head of horses in the
structure, however. escaped unframed.
Fences, outbuildings, trees and gar
dens were ruined at Coralville. l.. w.
Loan, John Paintin, Harry w. Fair
child, James Paintin and others be-
ing losers. Frank Phyllis icehouse
was destroyed.
A giant tree, several feet in cir
conference, was broken in two. and
fell on the house of Miss Louise Gel
haus, in town. and wrecked the porch
the rlanning blow avertinS more
general destruction.
The wind shattered a 500 plate
glass window in the new Dey building,
on the site of the fire. swept Iowa
Union corner.
Hail smashed the windows Of the
interurban cars. travelling between
Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, and
travel was irnpeded greatly for hours.
Garden and farm produce, not being
far advanced, escaped fairly well. but
some trucksters were heavily hit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
SEVERAL IOWA COUNTIES SUFFER
SEVERELY WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY NIGHTS.
BARN AT TAMA COUNTY.
FARM DEMOLISHED
Lifted Bodily From Over Heads Of Live
stock-Widespread Damage in Iowa
City and johnson County-BuiIding
at Jewell Wrecked and Church. Near
Radcliffe Destroyed.
Decial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Toledo May 10.-Much damage was
done by the storm Of Wednesday night
in the vicinity Of the county farm. The
big cattle shed. 4Sx6O feet on the
county farm was demolished, fences
were blown down, but no stock was
killed. The barn was lifted straight
up apparently, leaving seven head OF
horses standing In their stalls unhurt.
Across the road at frank Da.stal's
place a machine shed was blown down
and other serious damage was done,
while forty rods south at his fathers
place trees were uprooted and small
outbuildings were brown over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Berry Custard.

Half fill custard cups with bits Of
sponge cake; make rich custard
with a pint of milk, the yolks Of two
eggs and a heaping tablespoonful of
sugar. Flavor it very slightly with al
mond or vanilla and add one-half cup
full of finely chopped almonds; put
few berries on the cake, pour over the
warm custard and let all grow cold;
then add large spoonful Of whipped
cream to each and few berries. Stand
the cups on a platter and surround
with berry leaves and some berries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Belle PLANE Woman Dead.

Special to Times Republ.can.
Belle PLANE, May 1O.--Miss Sarah e.
White died at her home about 1890
Wednesday evening. Since the death OF
their father a few years ago, Miss
White and her sisters, Susie and Carrie.
and 4 little nephew lived together.
Miss White WAS born In Linn county
and would have been SO years Of age
in June. She has been sick for two
and a half years. The funeral services
will be held at the Driscoll chapel on
Saturday at p. m. Rev. Roy T. Por-
ter will have charge Of the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
The Jury's Difficulty.

"Gentlemen of the jury" said the
fudge, as he concluded his charge. ''if
the evidence shows in your minds that
pneumonia, even indirectly, was the
cause of the mans death, the prison
er cannot be convicted"
An hour later messenger came from
the Jury room.
"The gentlemen Of the jury, your
lordship," he said, "desire informa-
ton"
"On what point of evidence!
"None, your lordship; they want to
know how to spell pneumonia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
non.r.rn,.h,ns steel.

Steel made by new process ana
said to be non.rusting, unstainable and
untarnishable has been brought out
by an English firm. 1t Is especially
adapted to use in making table cut.
lery, the claim being made that it re-
tains its polish indefinitely with use,
even when brought in contact with
acid foods. The cost Of this steel 10
about double that Of ordinary steel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Hard Wind at Belle PLANE.
, Times-Republican.

Special to mes-RepubIlcan
Belle PLANE. May 10.-The hard wind
storm and lightning did considerable
damage to the Iowa Railway and Light
Company A subway station at Swish
err and transformers at Amber were
burned. And at the north line Of this
city, where the high tension lines rum
about eight of the heavy steel towers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
| were badly twisted and one was nearly
twisted down. The storm that did this
was . small tornado OF something re-
sembling one. s9
Tornado Passss Over orsene.

Tornado Passss Over orssns.
Special to imss-Republican.
Greene. May 1O.-Greene was visited
by small tornado wednesday after
noon following q heavy rainfall OF
nearly two and one-half inches during
the past twenty-four hours.
The ftinnel-ShAped cloud was seen
approaching from the southwest, and
WAS watched by number OF people.
It seemed to pass above and to the
south Of town, altho 1t did slight dam
age In town, breaking the windows In
the shoe store and postoffice, and blow
ing some globes on the electroers
Large trees were blown down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
CheeFuIneS0,

What, indeed, does not that word
cheerfulness imply. 1t means con-
tented spirit, it means a pure heart,
1t means kind and loving disposition.
1t means humility and charity, 1t
means generous appreciation Of 9TH
ers and a. modest opinion Of SELF
Thackeray
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Hardin Church Destroyed.

Radcliffe. May 10.-Considerable
damage was done in this vicinity by
the storm OF Wednesday night. the
heaviest being the complete destruc'
ton Of Hardin church. located six
miles south Of town and the barn ON
the Peter Simonson farm. Numerous
outuildings and windmills were also
destroyed or damaged on other farms
in the vicinity. The gale was accom-
panied by heavy rain and hail storm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
lama Sends Eighteen to War.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, May 10.-The special draft
quota for May of eighteen Tama
county men left this afternoon over
the Northwestern railroad for Jeffer-
son Barracks. Mo. This time the city
OF Tama entertained the boys before
their departure. a.
At II o'clock dinner was served in
the dining room OF the NJ. e. church,
Tickets for the dinner was sold at 81
each by the ladies OF the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Stopped the supply.

Little Margaret's father was away
on q business trip for six weeks and
during his absence a letter was re-
icoiysd from him almost every day.
Upcn her fathers return Margaret
met the mail man and said: You
needn't bring us any more letters-my
p1na,a home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10

The sight of Miss Helen Taft, niece
of the ex-president, climbing a lofty
fire ladder was a great incentive to
the New York crowd who saw her to
loosen up purses for the liberty loan.
Her daring feat raised quite a sum,
for she only mounted a rung, when
someone in the crowd bought bond.
It took $500 in subscriptions to send
heryto the top. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
To Salt Bread.

When salt is forgotten in .aking
bread, before removing the bread from
the oven dip towel in salty water
spread it over the bread and let |;
remain q few seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
DAMAGE at Jewell.

Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.
Jewell, May 1O.-Wednesday nights
wind storm did much damage to
windmills and barns, blowing in store
fronts, and fine shade trees were
broken down. About 10 o'clock the
electricity went out Of commission.
The large smoke stacks Of the electric
light. plant and Northwestern blew
down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
How to Remove Eoo stains.

Egg stains on table linen should be,
soaked In cold water before being sent
to the laundry. The stains come out
quite easily Il treated in this way; but
hot water "sets" them, and makes
hem difficult to remove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
Chambe rIain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especially
for stomach troubles. biliousnesss and
constipation If you have any troubles
of this sort. give them trial and real
ize for yourself what first class Tnedi-
cine will do for you. They only cost
a quarter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-10
KEEP WOODWORK NEW
Easy to Do With Tobey Polish, the
Secret Shop Formula
For SPRING
CAsCO-2Ns in. CLYDE 2Hs il,

Shabby woodwork is an eyesore in
any home, no matter how new-looking
the furniture may be. Keep wood
work furniturenew with Tobey
Polish, the great home beautifer. \
little on a dustcloth removes t.,
dirt. thoroughly cleans the finish, and
restores the original lustre, all at
once
You'll like Tobey Polish for the
fine results it accomplishes every
time you use it. Costs no more than
the ordinary kind. Popular sizes 25c,
Soc. Sl.OO, Sl.75 and $500. At
dealers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
FIVE YEARS MORE
OF WAR RESPECTED
BYBUS|NESSM MEN

CHICAGO. April 10-Five years
more war-perhaps ten-were fore
cast by business leaders here today
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States. And counting certain
ultimate, though costly, victory over
Germany, the organization Is already
planning for great industrial changes
1t expects will follow the war.
Among the shock troops in the
vanguard of the 5000 delegates, who
were here today. were Edward A. FL
Iene, Boston merchant, and Merle
Thorpe, editor OF Nations Business"
Rejecting the views OF some OF
the highest officers in Washington.
Filene and Thorpe predicted a long
war for this country.
81 know that this Governments
plans are adapted to a war OF most
any length-fve or even more years"
said Filene "The next six months
Will be crisis in the shipping situ-
alton. The allies and the United States
are reaching out for every possible
ship to carry US over the crisis un-
til the big shipyards begin their big
deliveries"
Thorpe, who predicted "hve-possI-
bly, ten-years more OF this war"
disclosed that the chambers indus
trial relations committee and other
bodies are seriously concerned with
the social changes being brought
about by the conflict.
"I don't mean that the chamber Is
trying to prevent these changes" he
said, "but we desire to see them
brought about in a bloodless revolu-
tion, IL necessary, and not as in Rus
STA. Every one recognizes that the
relations between labor and capital
are likely to be changed after the
war. The Nottingham labor program
approved by the British government
is the most radical ever dreamed OF.
1t means there won't be any so-called
gentlemen in England for two gen.
erations. We may have similar la
Dor programs in the United States fol-
lowing the war"
A full convention program. clos
ing Friday, will be featured by ad-
dresses by Earl Reading. British am
bassador; Secretaries Daniels and
Lane. and Edward y. Hurley and
Piez, Shipping Board chiefs
Reports OF committees opened the
convention this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
DISTRICT HOUSING
|. FOR $1,000 NEEDED
NOW, SAYS EXPERT

Housing for 10000 to 1900 new
Government employees will have to be
provided this year in the District OF
Columbia, according to Testimony OF
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, In charge OF housing
for the Department of Labor. before
the Senate Public Buildings Commit
tee today.
Mr.. EIdlitz again urged on the COM
mittee the necessity for housing legis-
lation. Secretary OF Labor Wilson
also made q statement in behalf Of
the housing bill.
Mr.. Eidlitz told the. committee that
a survey as to the humber of new
Government employees showed that
from March i to July 1, $4,000 addi-
tional employees might be expected,
and from July / until December 81,
of this year between 1900 and $4,000.
Mr.. Eidlitz said that accommodations
could be found for about 1900.
The committee hopes to reach an
early report on the bill. Senator
Swanson intends to brings IL UP In
the Senate at the earliest date pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
WALL ST. MARKET
ADVERSE WAR NEWS FAILS
TO CAUSE DISTURBANCE
Leading Stocks Make Slight Re-
eessions at Opening, But Improve
ment Soon Sets In-MarIne Pre-
ferred Prominent Feature
coppers Strong.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-There was
no disturbance of the security trading
situation at the opening of the stock
market today. although the news from
France was again unsatisfactory and
was used as a reason for some SELL
ing at the start by the room traders
causing some slight recessions in the
leading stocks.
Within a few minutes 1t was evil
dent that there was no pressure of
long stocks from any source, and an
Improvement set in which carried
some issues up around one point.
Marine, preferred, was the most
prominent feature, advancing more
than one point to 1885.
The copper stocks were again
strong, with indications of continued
accumulations OF both Anaconda and
Inspiration. Both these stocks made
fractional advances.
There were irregular movements in
the stock market all through the
early forenoon. with a few issues
showing pronounced strength, while
others were neglected or heavy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
BAD WEATHER Is SPUR TO
TRADING ON EXCHANGE
Washington Gas and Capital Trae-
tion In Good Demand-Forty
Shares Of Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Are Transferred.

AS usual, bad weather spurred trad
ing on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Washington Gas and Capi
tai Traction seemed most in demand
in both cases bids going unsatisfied:
During call two blocks OF Washing
ton Gas 5's brought s5si for $500 in
all. Potomac Consolidated SIS brought
81 for $1,000. and ten shares OF Wash.
ington Railway and Electric, pre-.
ferred, sold at IS. Forty shares OF
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company went in odd ten-share sales
at 155. and a final sale of ten shares
saw the price rise to 156.
Commercial Bank Rights dropped a
fraction, today's sale of fifteen being
at 1fh. Mergenthaler Linotype
brought 113 for six shares and 113s
for FIVE more.
After call, Capital Traction brought
s5Is for odd lots amounting TO six
teen in all, and ten more shares of
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. went at the same price, 6S.
A regular dividend of 80 cents a
share is announced by the Washing
ton Gas Company, payable May l. The
books will not be closed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
PHONES PROM U. 5. TO
MEXICO DISCONTINUED

Ell PASo. Tex. April 1o.-Telephone
communication between American and
Mexican border towns is to be sus-
pended for the period Of the war, II was
announced officially here today.
This action is voluntary by the tele-
phone companies. and designed to pre-
vent information regarding military
movements reaching German agents in
Mexico.
Communication has already been sew
cred between Brownsville and Mata-
moras, between Laredo and Neuvo La
redo. and Eagle Pass and Piedras Ne
gras. The same action Is to be taken
here and at Juarez. and at Douglas,
Naco, Nogales. and San Diego, west Of
here.
An elaborate system Of underground
communication between German agents
in America and Mexican towns opposite
here. has been discovered, and the &C.
ton OF the American telephone com
panies Is expected to curtail such oper-
ations.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
NO MORE RED CROSS
FUNDS FOR VTVISECTION

BOSTON. April 1o.-The use OF Red
Cross funds for vivisectlon purposes
will be discontinued, Harvey d. Glib
son. general manager of the organiZa'
tion, announced here tonight. Re
search work along those lines will go
on. however. by means OF contribu-
tIons from an individual whose iden-
tity is not revealed, and money al
ready spent by tho Red Cross for vivi-
section work will be refunded through
the same source.
Mr.. Gibson announced that the &C
tion was in difference to the criticisms
of a considerable number Of Red Cross
workers. but did not In any way place
the organization either for or against
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
ST. MATTHEW'S BOND
SALES PASS $4,000

= Even the heavy rain and earth
quake could not dampen- tho ardof
OF the st. Matthew'S parish Liberty
bond campaigners. The gatherins
last night at the Ebbitt was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic Of
the campaign. THE returns were
S4.113. bringing the four-day total up
to S34. 1880
Those who gave 500 or more yes
terday were as follows:
Five hundred dollars, Blaine Cop
pinger; $3.50. Miss Rosa B. Sands and
Miss Marian II. Sands (eachl; 5000,
Mrs. Blanche Emory: $125, TN MEM
oriam:" 500. each from Miss Isabelle
May, Mrs. Frances N. Miller, friend,
two maids, Medical Director. Charles
II. T. Lowndes. in memoriam. Miss
Anna N. Sands. Miss Mary Murray,
Mrs Thomas Moore. Miss Irene V.
Manning, C. T. Ford Miss Mary L
Morris. John II. Magruder, Miss AnnIs
Burns, Miss Catherine Mercy, Mrs.
Thomas Kirby. and Edward A
O'Brien
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
ZIONIST MEDICAL unit
WILL GO TO PALESTINE

NEW YORK. April 10.-A medical
unit OF forty-one members, made up
of doctors, nurses. pharmacists, den
lists, and mechanics. which has been
equipped by the women's branch OF
the American Zionist movement at a
cost OF S250.000, is soon to leave for
Palestine. where it will co-operatS
with the Jewish administrative COM
mission. This commission has been
sanctioned by Great Britain and the
United States, and Is laying founda-
tions for a future Jewish state.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
TRAINED WOMEN CAN DO
IA KINDS OF WAR WORK

BALTIMORE, April 10.-Goucher
College is mobilizing. At a meeting
OF the college war council recently It
was suggested that Goucher girls
pledge themselves to do war work
during the summer. Since then the
enthusiasm has been growing, and
today the mobilization formally be-
gan with the distribution OF regis
tration cards. The card is interest
ing because II shows that for the
trained and educated woman there
are at least fourteen kinds OF war
work open.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
5000 FAMILIES IN
PERSIA FACE FAMINE

TEHERAN. Persia, April 10.-It Is
announced here that there are 5000
families in Teheran in need of imam
cIaI assistance, and that 1000 Of them
are being furnished with food daily.
In the cities OF Hamadan and Rer-
manshah, as we'll as outlying districts.
there Is widespread destitution.
DR.. s. NJ. Jordan. of the Presby-
terian unit here, estimates that S1T5,-
900 Is needed for immediate relief
work.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
U. S MARSHAL BURNS
$4,000 FIGHT FILMS

NEW YORK. April 10.-Thirty.
seven reels Of motion pictures Of the
worlds championship ight at Havans
between Jack johnson and Jess WI
lard were burned here today by
United States Marshal Smith.
Producers spent more than $1o0Oc
to get the pictures. and made an It
tempt to evade the Federal law pro-
hibiting them when they erected .
device on Canadian territory and pro
jeeted the pictures across tho border
into this country. The court held
this a violation of the Law The pic
marshal.