davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-02

1t is the hope of the State Depart
men, CT Agriculture that every Georgia
farmer who can possibly do so, will
take advantage Of the short course
IN agriculture at the State College Of
Agriculture, Athens, from January 2
to II Inclusive
These short courses will be found
particularly important at this time,
when, more than ever, boil weevil
TaVages demand Investigation, and
when the extensive growth of food
products is even more imperative
than it was year ago.
Included in this year will be farm
machinery dealers short course, which
all farm machinery dealers over the
state are invited to attend free OF tut
ton There Will be daily lectures
en- farm machinery CT the kinds best
adapted to Georgia crops. Labor
scarcity will make farm machinery
a more important item in Georgia
this year than ever before.
"This department desires to give
its most cordial endorsement TO the
short courses at the State College Of
Agriculture', said Commissioner 7. ].
Brown, land wculd like to see thous
ands Of Georgia farmers in attendance
It will not only materially help them
- their far ~-e--' :~-r tha coming
wear; but it will be Of specific advan-
t7ge to the state and the nation, in
tho bigger yields and inc. better pro
luction that viii follow. q
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-02
OVER THERE OVER
HERE OVER NIGHT


Billy Single Clifford is coming 10
town with an ali now show this sea-
son, new ladies band, bigger and bet
Ter than ever, all now faces in The
cast with the exception q dainty lit
tie Miss Mac Collins, whom every enc
remembers as Ginger because Of her
fire and red hair and Scotch accent
me play this year is from The Pc
81 one CT the lno2- versatile writer's
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-02

Don't sell him another drink, please,
He's Keeling already, you see.
l fear when he comes home tonight
He will beat poor mother and me.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
MAGAZINE I,xs'HsSE

tsHsaag ghs astsIsiasa al fha ls,s'al
M f Iii Hurley II te isayw sssts.1
with ha known sss the Magazine f.x.
3ehaags Through sha sffoFs4 sf sasr
Iatsrat tata COMMITTEES, Mrs, Eva
lsaaslells and tha hIsassneas ii Mr..
lsser. ahs wsaSnw III the lnsas tsars
kss " q bs nsssi. All patseis 81 the
ssR5s es community ara assgesF Ia
place Yead saaaaslaas here. No 4
lHre ret 10 lae returned hnt lsru free
Aa anyans who cares Il, raaa si,mi,,.
tf yaa have read Vii especially geass
ARTICLE mark its ant the murder lit
:tale page whAps III IA I'll lie found s,m
tha iraat Call peoples astelttlan III
,is III yasa haze nss magazines ta
eeislrilute suu ar. AZ weasoss, as
anyone. Take anything vou chess.
af ~ ID worth while and 700 yio mn
sssre I'd keep III pass II on ~ u fstss... II. 4
sIhss can he made very heapfal If
oar friends feealy conssihuta raasts ~
matter ana IL people fesl free to sss-s
it This Il for tie public I,et as
make The best possible nse iii Tia
Soppurs sumitys 81 ss
Mrs w, Il.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-02-07
MRS. M, r. s.

The tWentS miIiina kstchsns ard
The twenty lAiIaion dining roo,as, cons
sersing as they asa now doing will
be large fartas Ill winning Tho
Worlds war for Democracy .aeai.,st
Asafeel ary. Ameeicssi. woss,nss slre
ssat Tsoties
Governor Norheck psrtinensly assys
that South dakota fnrns nave ,,ra.s
slueea 4 crop oil eas,p boys now til the
army and navy of the unitesi States.
fes. Governor. they Are all ere hun
dred percent koss and nsors han d
yard wide. sS s
Ihe Dulansi Times one i'll /. The
nioneer papers sf South Daknt d.
eattesi biz Len. y. nety. has reached
fts aist milestone. e congratulate
sau Bro Doty. ard we wish ybu ST.
ssars naara af successes la the = sJsrt
Preservative.
NH. of Minneapolis, ws,..s
sn successfully engineered the graas
special sale pf the Nielsen Dollar
Saving Store. lett for Cantou Tues
day oi. the afternoon train north,
From Canton hi may "a Id Kansas
City Mo on special business.
Twenty pereent of tho men called
fer military exasninaki ion, under he
draft Stese physics IN sisfcient. PEN.
nsyly!alaiA stanSs ~ tbs top of dela-
cients and South Dakota scores tl,o
icsvest mark South n&kota climate
Isusssl lcen mani nan nhysicaliy ii.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
GOSHEN.

There were childrens' day services
at the NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
Wade Parks returned home from
Camp Pike Sunday, being rejected by
the medical board.
Miss Clyta Clark is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashley Clark.
Joe Dodson of Farmer was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs Ashley
Clark few days last week.
Mrs. Sharp of Langley spent a few
days last week visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Clark.
Miss Ethel Oxford OF Pennington
is visiting with relatives near Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Warren and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim War
rem and children Of Oakland were
Sunday visitors at the Blake home.
Elery Byrd ot Fayetteville was the
rut>t Of W H Ei!!yar1 Sunday night
Mr. md Mrs. (-sb'e were called to
Hacket Ark, last week by the ser
ious illness and death of their claugh-
ter. Mrs. Cora Bates
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Anderson and
baby of Zion were the guests of Mrs
Anderson's mother, Mrs. Dora Oar
nell Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Sweeney went to Fay
etteville Saturday in the interest Of
the War Savings and Thrift Stamp
work. Mrs. Sweeney and J. H. CLARK
have been selected as chairmen of the
War Savings Committee in this town
ship.
Some of the Goshen boys attend
ed the music party at Marvin lis
dale's Saturday night.
Speakers from Fayetteville will ad-
dress the people on the War Saving
Plan at the Baptist Church Sunday at
3 D. M We understand the purpose
of this meeting is to organize War
Savings Clubs in each school district
in this township. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting
and especially those who have been
Sc ected as committeeman in the diff
fe eat districts.
CVnSv
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
SPRING CREEK.

Next Sunday is the annual old time
singing at this place.
Mrs. Minnie Brown is still number
ed among the sick.
Nellie Reed entertained her Sun
day School class Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Muldrew arrived
Sunday from Miami, Okla, for visit
with relatives.
We are having some very warm
weather at present, and harvesting is
the order of the day.
Miss Maud Stout and brother left
last week for Oklahoma The boy has
a wheat crop down there he is going
to see after, and will probably be gone
until after threshing.
Guess most everybody saw the sun
in eclipse Saturday afternoon. Al
though it was not quite total in this
section some people began to think
dark was coming early
The ice cream supper at this place
last Saturday night for the benefit Of
the Red Cross vas attended by a
large crowd. The proceeds were S55.
The Junior Red Cross will have an
other supper at Cave Springs Satur-
day night. The Lowell home talent
will give play there Friday night.
Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
FROM JIM CHRISTIAN.

Following is a letter received by
Mrs. w V. Christian, who lives south
of town, from her son, Jim Christian,
who has been in France almost year,
having went over with the first con-
tingent last June, and who is in the
same company with John Jarvis, an
old Springdale boy:
Dear Mothe-. VIII write you now
as | have just finished big wash
ing. | am back in a resting camp
now. Everybody is cleaning up.
There is piano IN a room nearby
and the boys sure do keep it on the
go.
am sending my insurance card to
you and want you to keep it until
come home. | certainly would love
to see some of those pretty orchards
you keep telling me about.
You were speaking in one of your
letters of it being cold there. Well,
thought it was pretty cool here last
winter but all of these French kids
went around in half-stockings all win
ter and me about to freeze Well, |
will close with lots of love-
Your loving son,
jim.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
PROGRAM FOR CHILDRENS.
DAY AT NJ. f. CHURCE

Following is the program for Chill
drens' Day to be given at the FRS
Methodist Church Sunday, June 16
at IL a. m.
Song, No Al.
Scripture and prayer.
Song by choir.
Recitation-Ruth Frazier
Song, ION Children's Day
observation-disclosures Piper.
Piano Solo-Louise Gillett
citation-Granston Reed.
Violin Solo-Mildred NcQuaid.
Recitation-Roy Frazier.
Song, Our Celors so True
Recitation-M arston Sturdivant.
Piano Solo-Verna Masoner
Exercises-Sailor Boys.
Recitation-Edna Buseler.
Lullaby Song.
ecitation-Elberta Chriss.
Recitation-Roy Frazier
Song, "All Thanks to Our Father.
Re"ita yior-Louise Gil'ett
Recitation-Ruth Sehei6enberger
Collection, Exercise.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
MAYFIELD.
There was singing at Mayfield SUI

There was singing at Mayfield Sun
day night.
J. H. Buckley had the misfortune of
losing fine colt last week.
Miss Bula Clayton visited Mrs. Jo-
seph Head one day last week.
Mrs. Jewell Everett has been real
sick with something like pluerisy.
Mrs. Pearl Clark of Goshen vis;tet,
her sister, Mrs. Cora Kliene Friday.
Misses Mary and Lena Cannon
made business trip to Fayetteville
one day last week.
Miss Maggie Clark visited Misses
Valva and OWED Mayfield Sunday
and Sunday night
Fred Kline had a nice mare to get
cut on the barb wire few weeks ago,
but is getting along nicely.
Miss Sener Buckley of Elm Springs
IS visiting relatives and friends in ana
around Mayfield at present
Mr.. Fiant of Zion was in Mayfiela
last week. He purchased a fine coy
from Mr.. Cannon of this place
Mrs. Iona Cannon and children of
Habberton are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cannon the past few days
MIR and Mrs. Curtis Neill and chill !
ren of Mountain Home visited Mrs.
Nellls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
DISCHARGED FOR PHYSICAL
DISABILITY.

Among the registrants from this
section who were recently sent to
Camp Pike the following have been
discharged as d result of physical dis
abilities: Harvey Hibbard, Lee Phil
lips, Charley Weathers, Alvin Thomas,
James Reeves, Geo. keuchler. James
James Bohannan, L. NJ HERMAN,
Dorsey Pharris. Madison County; J.
H. Eldridge, Grover c. Webb. Guy C.
Bright, John R. Grimes, Mack Muir
ply, Benton County.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
NJ. +. CHURCH.

Next Sunday morning at the regu-
lar preaching hour the service will be
given over to the C,1iIdren's Day pro-
gram.
There will be no evening service
due to the pastors absence
Sunday School at 9:45.
The public is invited to our Sunday
School service and also to enjoy the
program which will be rendered at
II o'clock Sunday morning.
Will A. Piper, Pastor
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
RED CROSS HONOR ROLL.

The News this week starts publica-
ton of the names of the subscribers
to the Second Red Cross War Fund
and the amount contributed by each
subscriber during the campaign which
started May 20 and lasted one week.
Following is part of the list tur. ed
in by Team Nc. 5, whose captains we're
Mrs. Jack Adams for the Women's
Committee and Webb Powell for the
Mems Committee, and whose territory
comprised Ward 1 and Monitor:
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
MINNoWs FOR BUFFALO RIVER.

Harrison, June 6.-Thirty thousand
black bass minnows were shipped
through here today to stock Buffalo
river at Jasper. The shipment came
from the government fishery at Neo-
she, Me- Five open barrels contain
ed the fish, and they were placed on
two wagons here, which will carry
them to their destination, 25 miles
overland. The services of five men
were needed to keep the water con-
stantly dipped and renewed every few
hours, IN order that the fish would
live
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
SPIES ACTIVITIES ENDED.

Washington, June s.-Government
agents now feel sure that they have
stopped all means of clandestine cable
or radio communication between the
United States and Germany After
investigation, they have found it takes
usually four or five weeks for inform
alton published in this country to be
published in Germany or Austria.
This is about the time required to
carry newspapers or mail matter to
Germany through the North European
neutral countries.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
NJ. f. CHURCH. SOUTH.

Announcements:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M A A.
Baekus, Supt.
Preaching, II "a m. and $3.50 p. m.
Intermediate League, lis.
Senior League, 7:30
The attendance at all the services
last Sunday was excellent. Let's
make it still better next Sunday.
A H. DuLaney, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.


Following are the new members OF
the Washington County Democratic
Central Committee, elected at the re,
cent primary. L. d. Petross, Spring
dale, is chairman of the committee
and Vernon Sherrod, Fayetteville, i;
secretary:
Boston-R. T. Glidewell.
Brush Creek-W W. Joyce
Cane Hill-Robert Patterson.
Center-H. C. Buchanan.
Cove Creek-W. C. Brewster.
Crawford-D. c. Huey.
Durham-Geo. A. Watts
Dutch Mills C. Edmiston
Elm Springs. H. Farley.
Goshen-Corley Clark.
Harmon-H G. Thompson.
Illinois-T. II. Thomason.
Lees Creek-Paul Reed
Litteral-R. r. Baird.
Mars Hill-John McCuistion.
Prairie-Fred kantz.
Prairie Groye-P E. Shofner.
Price-T S. Tenant.
Reed-H. LeMaster.
Rheas Mlls-Chas Rauliff.
Richland-W NJ. Shofner.
Springdale-W. L. Banks.
Star Hill-W. M. Norwood.
Valley-Geo. Hannah.
Vineyard-J. L. Cosby.
Wedington--L. M. McCuistion.
West Fork-E E. Stockburger
Wheeler K. Cowan.
White River-E. w. Price.
Winslow-W Nj. Garrett.
Wyman-J. D. Gilliland
yetteville-Ward |, w. D. San
ders; Ward 2, Geo. A Hurst; Ward 3
John P. Smith.
ringdale-War i I, c. NJ Donald
son; Ward 2. Ike Powell; Ward 3
E. B. Cummings; Ward 4, L. D
Petross.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Not Notice lis is hereby sn given, that d.,
attend the following places : 'aal
dates named for the purpose 81 "a o the
ing the personal and per CANT. assess,
Washington County, Arkansa. YAK Of
the year 1918. s'S Tor
All tax payers will be reoni,.,
appear IN person or send an sa,''
who can make oath to the an,on agent
description of all your pronos. l' and
The Township Board, two ms,b,
appointed by the County JUDO 'oe' ,'
meet me and help to get an eon., Will
sessment on all property, and tba ' a, as
does not allow anyone to assoas Jaw
of his own township. out
Brush Creek-spring Valley. T..
3. Ivy June
Goshen-Goshen, June 4
Wyman-Wyman, June 5 A "
RiehIand-McGuire, June 3 "
Riehland-Elkins, June 6. II
Durham-Durham, June :
White River-Sulphur Citv-1u
8. 'aie
Reed-Hazel Valley, June 10
Observation-Disclosures, June Il and n
Crawford-Brentwood, June "a
West Fork-West Fork, June u
and Is. II
Lees Creek-Blackburn, June u
Cove Creek-Strickler, June 10
Valley-Moffitt, June 10.
Cane Hill--Cane Hill, June 20 and
81.
Boston-Antioch, June %.
Vineyard-Evansville, June "a
Dutch Mills-Dutch Mills, June q
Star Hill-Lincoln, June 26 and o.
Price-Summers, June %.
Illinois-Cincinnati, June 20 and
July |.
Observation-Disclosures, July
Rheas Mill-Rhea, july 3.
Prairie Grove-Prairie Groye-Inlv
A, and 6.
CenterLFarmington, July 5 and
Mars Hill-Prairie View july IA
Wheeler-Savoy, July Il.
Harmon-Harmon, July Y.
Litteral-Litteral, July b.
Elm Springs-Tontitown, July Is
A. NJ.
Elm Springs-Elm ST. rings, July IS
p NJ. and July Is.
Embellishments, July II. 49,
10 and 20.
Prairie-FayettevilIe, July % to
August 10.
1t IS to be hoped that no one will
fail to come to your voting place to
assess while the Board sits in your
township. for the new law puts Is
per cent penalty on all delinquents
now instead of the dollar penalty.
Respectfully,
j. L. Harris, Assessor
ttf II hapnppad its in The News
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
SHE NAY CARRY MAIL.

Washington, June 8.-Belief is ex-
pressed here that Miss Catherine Stin-
son, widely known aviatrix, will serve
as carrier in the aircraft mail serv-
ice to be established between Chicago
and St. Louis. Announcement that
the new route would be opened in the
near future was made by the Postof-
flee Department today This route is
one of several contemplated in ex-
tensions Of the aerial mail service.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
THE CHURCHES
NaMaNMMsHsNzNNSMAaNMMMMMNNNMNNNAaENSNs
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Meets on Johnson ST. for Bible
study, 1920
Memorial service, 1870 a. M ev-
cry Sunday.
All are welcome.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. w c.
Banks, Supt
Preaching at HOO a. m. and $3.50
.. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to worship with US.
R. s. Brown, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

The Odd Fellows will hold their an
nual Memorial Service at the NJ E.
Church, South. Sunday, June 23. at
4 30 p. m. The public and all neigh
boring lodges are invited.
Program will be nnounced in next
weeks paper.
T. T. Curry, Noble Grand.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Don't wait to be urged to join the
w. S. S. army What if our men in
the trenches waited to be urged
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Give up your luxuries that the Kai-
ser may be made to give up his am
billions.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Unusual business now means re-
of business as usual later.
A war saver is a life-saver.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Miami, Okla, June 8.-W. H Har-
vey of Monte Ne, Ark, was elected
president of TIE Ozark Trails Associa-
ton for the seventh consecutive time
at the concluding session of the asso-
citation here today. Roswell, \. NJ,
w selected as the 1919 convention
city. Vice presidents included Fl. B.
Turner, Hardy, Ark; G. B. Morris,
Seymour, Texas; and W. F. Herns,
Magnum, Okla
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Buckley Saturday night and Sunday.
Rev. Been filled his regular appoint
ment the first and will be with us
again the first Sunday in next month
Jesse Gilstrap is the owner of a new
binder and mower Mr.. Gilstrap is
getting ready for harvest which is
now at hand.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

When buy buy War Savings Stamps
you do not give you receive.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Luxuries as usual means victri-
Gus German. Save and buy War
Savings Stamps.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

He also serves who stays and saves
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

After all, saving is not sacrificing
Back up those who are offering
their all--buy War Savings Stamps
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

George w. Wiekersham, former At
torney General of the United States,
says: Business as usual means
waste as usual.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
ARkANSANS ELECTED.

Gypsy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-09-27

By HERBERT QUICK
We bonds ability
lighting for life
must t
which will be by and Allies
She whipped unit
she will Allies
be allowed to 81" 0 Ct"
Why?
become nothing bbr
admit If
nevertheless die-and die
with Goa, her
and and making Belgium
Belgian which
and all the Balkan States she soldiers millions build
a
will succeed, She will
could Balkan
could Asace
which she dreamed at the beginning
Belgium
Africa
Then thunder will
Europe the and from Mexico the south.
will
o
The time whip Germany S
1t
The Princes Germany shaking for he States
1t will take we mays men, men,.
il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
USELESS PRINTING.
nCedar Rapids Republican !

pCedar Rapids Republican,
Editors who have nothing else to
kick about have taken few filings at
some Of the government printing,
which has become SO vast in
quantity that it is a menace to the
paper supplies of the country. The
Hartford, Conn.,, Ccurant says: 1--WE
have received from the government a
pamphlet, entitled, Tive ways to save
fuel We can name sixth. Burn the
documents the government keeps
sending to your Office" w. +. Wiley,
managing editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, declares that "the waste OF
paper and printers ink by the press
agents representing the various bu-
reaus. divisions and committees at
Washington is little short Of criminal"
There Is great deal of truth in
these statements. A public official the
other day called our attention to a
waste paper basket full Of "docu-
mentS' which had been accumulated
in one days mail. The government
with paid writer's had explained
everything and hired the explanations.
theories. essays and so on all printed
on the best paper and at the most ex-
penslve prices. And then 1t had over
burdened the mails to carry it to all
parts of the country and most Of 1t
went where that officials supply went
Into the waste paper. There has
never been such mania for printing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
OVER THE TOP
Continued From Page Five.)

hundred yards to our right. Another
soon followed this one and burst on
the edge Of the road about four hun
dred yards in front Of us.
told the driver to throw in his
speed clutch, as we must be in sight
of the Germans. I knew the signs !;
that battery was ranging for us, and
the quicker we got out Of its zone OF
fire the better. The driver was treh1-
bling like leaf, and every minute I
expected him to pile us up In the ditch.
] preferred the German fire.
l In the back Atwell was holding onto
the straps for dear life, and was sing
ing at the top Of his voice:
We beat you at the Marine.
We beat you at the Aisne.
We gave you hell at Neuve Chapelle,
And here we are again.
Just then we hit small shell hole
and nearly capslzed. Upon loud
yell from the rear looked behind, and
there was Atwell sitting in the middle
Of the road, shaking his fist at US. His
equipment, which he had taken off
upon getting into the ambulance, was
strung out on the ground, and his rife
was in the ditch.
] shouted to the driver to stop, and
!. In his nervousness he put on the
brakes. We nearly pitched out head
first. But the applying Of those brakes
saved our lives. The next instant
there was q binding flash and q deaf
ening report. All that remember Is
that I was flying through the air, and
wondering IL would land in a soft
spot. Then the lights went out.
When came to, Atwell was pouring
water on my head out of his bottle.
On the other side of the road the cor
poral was sitting, rubbing lump on
his forehead with his left hand, while
his right arm was bound up in blood
soaked bandage. He was moaning
very loudly. had an awful headache
and the skin on the left side Of my
face was full Of gravel and the blood
was trickling from my nose.
But that ambulance was turned over
in the ditch and was perforated with
holes from fragments Of the shell. One
Of the front wheels was slowly revolv-
ing, so could not have been tout" for
long period.
The shells were still screaming over
head, but the battery had raised it's
fire and they were bursting in little
wood about half mile from US.
Atwell spoke up. Il wish that OIL
Ger hadn't wished US the best o. luck"
Then he commenced swearing.
couldn't help laughing, though my
head was nigh to bursting.
Slowly rising to my feet felt myself
all over to make sure that there were
+. no broken bones. But outside Of few
bruises and scratches l was all right.
The corporal was still moaning, but
more from shock than pain. A shelf
splinter had gone through the flesh Of
his right forearm. Atwell and I, from
our first-aid pouches, put tourniquet
on his arm to stop the bleeding and
then gathered up our equipment.
We realized that we were In dan
gerous spot. At any minute a shell
!. might drop on the road and finish us
Nm. The village we had left was not
yry far, so we told the corporal he
sE.ad better 60 back to 1t and get his
arm dressed, and then report the fact
Of the destruction Of the ambulance to
the military police. He was well able
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

by circularizing their constituents at
public expense. What they want to
say to the voters they get printed Of
ficially in some form or other, and
then they get it thru the mails with
out paying postage on 1t as the rest
of us have to do. So far as the news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

papers are concerned they are con-
slant targets for this printed matter
1t literally pours into the offices and
nine tenths Of the stuff that is sent
out officially has already been passed
thru the papers as news and that days
and often weeks before the govern