davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
TAKE OVER TURBINE ENGINES.
Government Assumes Control o. Indus
q try to Meet Wars Demands.

Washington. July 27.-The govern
ment has assumed control of the tur-
bine engine industry. Twenty zone man
ufacturers Of turbines are affected by
the order. Manufacturers OF turbines
under TOO horsepower do not come I'M
der government supervision. The war
industries board will supervise filling
OF orders for turbines of more than that
rating
Manufacturers have agreed not to fill
orders for turbines rated in excess OF
100 horsepower for either civilian or
government purposes except for ships
Tor the navy and the emergency feet
corporation without a permit from the
war industries board.
Permits for filing OF privateNor nom
war orders will be granted only by the
board when necessity 10 shown. The
order exceptions to government control
OF turbines rated above TOO horsepower
are for propelling enQuipment for the
navy and the emergency fieet, and do
not include land types. Orders for the
former may be placed direct and de-
iivered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
CLASH OVER STOLEN GOOSE.
One American Battat;sn Gets the sird,
~ Another ths Feathers.

Anotner the Feathers.
Headquarters OF the American Troops
nth the British Forces In France, June
liz By NaiD Bitter I words have
passed between two battalions OF AM
ertcan soldiers here over . stolen goose.
The bird was missed from little farm
In the area occupied by, one battalion
but the feathers were found within
the district occupied by the other.
Believing that its territory had been
invaded the drst battalion informed the
second that when 1t felt the growing
need for goose ~. would be well to con-
fine its foraging to its own territory
and avoid casting unpleasant implica-
ttons upon it's neighbors. The second
dtaowned the feathers but paid for the
goose az matter Of pride. To protect
the property Of the natives In the area
occupied by the American regiments the
colonel has prescribed new penalty.
ANY man in my command who laysa
hand on a fowl that his not been
bought and pad for will have to eat the
feathers" he declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT.
Rock Branch Men, Who Might Havs
Claimed Exemption; on for camu.


Claimed Exemption; OF for Camp.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. July 27.-Clark Hobbs,
OF Rock Branch. young married far
mer. was among the drafted soldiers
leaving for Camp Pike. Ark. this
week. He had asked no exemption. Ac-
companying him was his hired man.
His farm will be looked after by his
neighborsI during his absence.
But Hobbs and his hired man are
not the only, ones in the Camp pike
bunch from the Rock Branch neighbor-
hood. The pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church there. Rev. Cyrus
Afbertson, and eleven other members
OF the church at that place were in the
lineup, when the men marched to the
depot. Rev. Mr. Albertson did. not ask
for exemption and neither did he seek
to secure an officers commission, tires.
ferring to go with the. men in the
ranks. where he believes he will be Of
greater assistance to them, morally an
well as in fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
WOULD FLY ATLANTIC
Red Oak Boy On. Of Forty Aviatora
Anxious to Make o. erssas Aerial
Fliaht-volunteers All Trained Msn.

N"~soos 20 Eake " ereeas Aerial
Ffight-volunteers All Trained Men.
Red Oak, July 27.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. I.ongstr6kt have just received q let
ter from their son, Lieut.. Jack r.
Longstreet, who IS In the aviatidp ser.
vice and is now In camp at. Miheola
u. !, in which he states that he has
So!nteered with forty other avia-
tors IN his squadron to fly the first
fleet of bombing machines across the
Atlantic to Europe.
The FIRST Provisional Wings unit,
Of which Lieutenant Longstreet is
q member, is composed of zviators
who are rated As the best / trained
pilots in the service ton this side, and
the machines which they Have he-
quested their commanding officer TO
allow them4o fly across to Europe are
the Americau-blilt Caproni and the
Handiey Page bombing machines.
The pilots Of the First Provi-
sional Wings unit are the men who
thrilled the people Of New York City
by their skillful fights in battle for
nation on July and who have been
enacting sham battles in many places.
Lieutenant Longstreet gave the
spectators an unusual thrill on July
when at height Of $500 feet
he was flying upside down In his
plane his engine flooded and stopped.
Thru rhre presence Of mind he sighted
his machine and succeeded in making
a landing without injury to himself
or machine n the shallow water on
the New Jersey side OF the Hudson
river.
Most Of the meA who have VOL
unteered for the hight, across the
Atlantic have received training in
the flying Of the huge American
built Caproni and similar machines,
and a detachment of the men has
been sent to the flying field at
Elizabeth. N. j.. to study there ths
giant Handley- Page airplane. This
machine has wing spread OF 100
feet and is propelled by two LIB
erty motors of 400 horsepower each,
Ut is the type of machine that
Joseph Han.lley-Page has offered
to build and ttshave 10000 across the
Atlantic bq next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

to prosecute one another. says the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette. citing a
number of incidents which recently
have occurred. Many OF these cases
were Of false charges but the victim
was usually detained and subjected to
constant surveillance by the police.
Bogus letters play an important part
In these cases. The Gazette calls for
strong measures to counterfeit what it
charcterizes as this growing evil"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
AGAIN READY FOR ACTION.
Three Iowa Boys Wounded in France
Released From HoseitaI.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 27.-Leslie C..
Booth and Merle E. Clark, Of this city,
and P4ll Cordes, OF Kanrar, are re-
ported In the casualties list among the
wounded in France All were with
Company G, 16sth infantry, Rainbow
division. The governments wire to
their parents Says they wefe wounded
May 20, but letters received here from
the boys since that time, however, In
dictate that their wounds consisted of
casing. that they have been in q hog
pital since and are now out and back
with their company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Captain Rey-ed Henored

New York, July 27.-Captain Boy-ed
former German military attache in
Washington whose recall was demand
ed by the American government because
OF his connection with German pro-
paganda in this country, has received
official recognition by Emperor Will
liam for his activities here. The Col
,osne Gazette, reporting speech by
Boy-ed and refers to him as Naval
Captain won" boy-ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

Advance OF the American and,
French forces between the Marine and
Aisne rivers has now reached a point
within Ave miles Of the Germans
great supply base in the Marne salient
This is Fere en- Tnreiennois. 1t lies at
the junction If important roads and Is
east OF Ohlchy dc Chateau taken by
the French. An attempt by the Ger
mans to counter attack at Vrigny, I'VE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
SUPPER FOR $50 solDteas.

Men From Nebraska and South oa.
kota Dined at Missouri Valley.
Special to Times Republican.
Missouri vallty, July 27.-The local
Red Cross organization gave over $50
soldiers. Of Nebraska and South Da-
kota, enroute fer Camp Dodge, their
suppew here in tie big garage. The
garage was beautifully decorated with
nags and the soldiers thoroughly APP
preciated the courtesy shown them.
They enjoyed themselves until 10
o'clock when they entrained for Camp
Dodge proflsely expressing their
thanks,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Soldier Take. First Ride.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, July. 27.-Carl Larson, aged "a
years, left with the Buena Vista
county contingent for Camp Gordon in
Georgia on Thursday, and this was the
first ride that the young man had ever
had on train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

miles southwest Of Rheims, failed.
Both north and south Of the Ourcq
river American and French troops
have retaken several moro villages,
advancing two miles at many points.
The neck" Of the salient, the terri
tory directly between Scissors AMI
Rheims. thru which the Germans must
pass IL their retreat continues, has
been narrowed to approximately twen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Dies in couahina Eli.

Woodbine, July 2T.-When eating his
supper at the Frank I4aSourd home
here, Sherman Peters had a coughing
spell and dropped over dead, Wednes-
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

ty-fve miles and IS still decreasins
under the advance of the allies. French
and American forces are pushing on
east of the Scissors Oulchy Cha
teau- Thierry road in converging
movement in the hope of getting Sois-
sons in a pocket apd>cutting off re.
tirement, of the Huns south OF the line
OF Fere en- Tardennois and Vile en-
Tardennois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Espionage Popular Divorce Plea

+ Amsterdam, June 1o.-(By YaiD-
Husbands ard wives in Germany who
are weary Of the bonds of matrimony
are making Use OF charges Of espionage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Ship 10000 Pound. Of Wool.

Bedford, July 27.-L. P. Sewell,
county farm agent for Taylor county,
Is in Chicago looking after tho grading
of wool shipped from this county. There
were 100000 pounds Of wool produced
here and shipped TO- the government
warehouse in Chicago. The quality is
said to have been of the very best and
will bring large sum of money to
the owners. -tt8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27

Many old-time knitting machines
have been dragged from the garnet to
do duty in the present emergency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-27
Fall Offensive In Italy.

FAN Offensive In Italy.
The German and Austrian high
commands had no illusions as to fur.
ther Russian belligerency. There
came to the allies reports that the
central empires were taking the pick
OF their force from the Russian front
and concentrating them for drive
against some part OF the line in the
western theater. Then came intima-
tions that the blow was aimed against
Italy.
The storm broke at Caporetto, on
Oct. &c, and almost Immediately the
whole italian line was thrown into
disorder Pouring thru the passes
where In some instances Hsaffected
Italian troops held positions, the Ger
mans and Austrtans made progress
\ which from the first was alarming. By
wise generalship. the Italian line was
Withdrawn from the Isonzo. It
paused at the Tagliamento and then
retired further until 1t rested on the
Piave, almost within sight Of the
dornes of Venice. Here the Italian
army reformed its columns, CONSOLE
dated its positions by withdrawing
from the Rhaetian mountains to the
Asiago plateau and, assisted by the
French reinforcement brought to that
battlefront, stood at bay.
Collapse Of Russia.
Events in the meanwhile had been
moving swiftly in Russia On Nov
/. while the offensive against Italy was
under way, Alexander L. Kerensky
then the Russian premier, announced
that Russia was worn out by the wal
and that the allies must shoulder the
burden thenceforward
Seven days later Kerensky was de-
posed by the bolshevih The fall and
8 flight of Kersnsaly was the signal fol
Germany and Austria to enter into
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
TINE 10 Be REelsrE7lNa.

great many voters. especially in the country, are
still lahorns under the mistaken notion tha Win not
be necessary for them to register 10 vote ar the
fall election They grevousiy mistaken in hls ais
they Will find our later if tney do MOI register.
The registration law is strict and an men who arc
entitled 10 the franchise, irrespective how long they
have lived in this country how well they are known
or how many times they have voted or low plainly their
names are on the poll books must register before
October they cannot vote.
The registration law was drafted stop this for--.
more or less loose way Of voting. is held Jla the
franchise Is privilege much a eran and that the
man who does appreciate il enough 10 register his
name and other Information required. IA not entitled to
vote. No less parsonage than exPresident Taft has
held that the franchise is privilege not right Indi
ana always has been very lenent with her voters and
perhaps rightly but the law makers have deemed "a
sentia thai the matter of voting should be strictly
regulated perhaps with The idea that vin exercised
more houshtfu5 In not few states there arc certain
matters that must be strictly attended a before man
can vote In some states for instance can sote
who has paid his OF every sort ana the reru
lation is upheld
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
- - - - - - -
WAR NOWHERE NEAR END.

This newspaper finds that its belief that this is to
be long and that this is time for hurrahing
amplifed by statement made yesterday from the lips
OF Major General Leonard Wood of the United
army. who cessation Of the for a long
time. He does delude himself With the false hope
that Germany cannot fight hard for years though
the allies push the Germans across the Rhine there
still the Rhine TO cross-one of the biggest widest
rivers in Germany That the Rhine country fortified
against invasion without saying. The Hum would
then be fighting 70. his fatherland and water Will
flow under the bridges before he viii give up part
Of unless he is overpowered Let any
delusions. Uncle Sam entertafns He knows what
he is up against and his preparations made
He is putting forth his every effort win and TO
win by providing for everything that is necessary
He is outstanding his resources just as We should be
outstanding It will only by the united ef
fort of in the United that the fullest
and most complete victory will As each new war
activity comes along it is duty prepare for them
The Fourth Liberty is coming Let US all prepare
for 1t.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
BUTTER A LUXURY.

The government has Communicated for the use of the
army sixty per cent Of the butter cold storage
And that's an action which personally every house
holder in the country for more expensive butter
during the coming winter. More expensive butter naur
ally involves expensive butter substitutes so no
family really escapes 1t is probable that by Christmas
butter will be commanding price of seventvve cents
to dollar pound limit viii rest there simply
because the supply equals the demand through the price
being prohbitive for thousands hundreds of thou
sands Those Americans who have been growing about
1000 shortage do not realize as Yet Just what
age Is The pinch is all part Of experience that is
yet TO come, all too truly the Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
FACTORY HOTELS.

The opening Of the fine hotel at North Harbor by the
Mark company is the second of its kind in the
Calumet region in six months. The Lyndora hotel at
the standard Steel Car plant is another fine hosiery
which delights the eve and tckIes the palate These
new industrial hotels mark epoch in the history of
manufacturing in northern Indiana. Here are two mann
moth industrial institutions that built in close
proximity 10 their plants hotels that that in every
sense OF the word Their appointment is just as pleas,
Ing and rich hotels in the loop district Of biz ce
and other hotels in the region fail approach them in
style and architecture. The company has bu not with
1he idea Of saving money or making but simply
10 provide quarters for its higher salaried employees or
even IFS officials In other words these institutions are
the last words in hotel construction and The factory head
who wants TO take his stockholders or guests on business
70 dine can find an adjacent place where the food and
service leave nm nothing to be ashamed Both the
hotels above named are models of their kind and womb
grace any city.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
WEsr AAMMoNo saouLp NC lrs srEp.

We have no ken to the number Of votes Biz Bin
Thompson will sei in West Hammond Burnham we
understand it Viii be negligible but # should be worse
than that; il should he a minus quantity. Thompson
career as mayor o Chcaso is Old story 10 our friends
across the state line however Some of them may not
know that Thompson proGernan actions before and at
he time the War With Germany broke We're enough
to make his by-word and thing that caused chi
cago TO blush West Hammond and adjacent terri
tory had better not throw any away ON Bn Thomp
son He has been horoughy discredited as mayor and
sa patriotic senator the sood Lord only knows
offensive joke he would be in WASHINGTON. II he were
by hook crook nominated he would defeated in he
election Illinois wiz never stand for Thompson Wes.
Hammond has 700 magnificent record for furnishing
soldier boys TO Uncle sam and has supported re war III
TOO splendid fashion 70 vote for feow like Thompson
who discharged with supporting the war.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
SOLDIERS LETTERS AGAIN.

There is nothing precious the soldier hoy as his
letter from his loved ones these letters TO these far
away boys were worth writing they certainly are worth
addressing correctly and with painfully Iegibe correct
Every day tens of thousands Of letters from home
TO the American soldiers in France DELAYED or sent
astray through lack Of sufficient address In
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

larse percentage of the cases rhe mail hnay leiiv
cred but after DAYS and weess "a delay
Durins the month of June q per Of man arriv
ing in FRANCE for the army either nsufhcenty or
incorrectly addressed More than 100000 letters and
thousands Of sacks Of paper mail delayed this
way.
Instead OF being rushed directly 10 their destination.
these letters had be forwarded the posoffee
in the interior Of France. where through d
rectores OF the eXpeduonary effort ferret
out the correct address This task doubl difficult be
cause of the duplication tho army. For in
stance. there l51 john Smiths o5 Henry Browns "a
James Wilson's, 52 Henry Jacksons aad accordne
to statistics compiled ~ the posfotfee department
Eghty per cent o the misaddltse June mail
ly addressed Somewhere in France ~ "a IT, f."
The postofhee department advises persons writing
soldiers in France include the address regiment
and company number and possible A. p O (army
offce) number The following form should be used
10 quickest delivery.
Pvt. John Smith,
Co al. 95th Regiment Infantry.
American Expeditionary Forces
A. T. q No twhen known.
Otherwise The mail IS subject 10 indefinite DELAY
while the mail clerks hunting correct address
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
Here and Over There


Letters are coming to THE
TIMES from overseas in the last
mail by swarms. Our friends must
have patience. Well get thep all
in. Just watch.-EDITOR.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Orders were issued yesterday from
the headquarters Of the field artillery
central officers training school at
camp Zachary Taylor that from now
On moustaehes viii he forbidden. The
order IS effective at once. All OBJECTS
aH4 the thousands Of students must be
clean sharen. No reason for the order
Nes eIven
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

7Ir. and Mrs. otto ). Bruce. of Grow,
Point have received word from their
' i1ehort. Co. 26o, Bat " Paris Is
and. y g. that he has qualified in All
2 fs W"z s. Hf enlisted July -
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Kenneth stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs Malcolm d. stewart. of Hammond.
announces 10 their great satisfaction
his safe arrival IN France Kenneth
IS one OF thc Hammond high school
hays who enlisted early the war
ana trained at Fort Constitution for
several months
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
my NiiIler. snn Of Mr. and ,Ir.. ]

Tiny NfiFrr, SON 0T VIZ "sf0 'F-- y
Miller of 2To State Lime street, Ham
moud left for Camp Forest Ga. Ray
also has brother Russell. in the ser-
vIce who is now stationed a Fort
Monroe. Va
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

The kaiser it at pa. Strike him
out BY buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

training camp. brings to the mothers
ana sisters and swoethearts of the men
in France.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Lieut.. Chas. g. SamueIs of Camp
Shalhs visited at the home Of Mrs.
Ruth Nelson on Barring avenue. East
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

NIr. and Mrs. Edvin 1oorc, Ham
mond. received card Yesterday from
their son, Ray. nottfylng them of his
safe arrival overseas
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Ben PaoLha-a Of Camp Custer. vis-
tied VITA his parents at Hobart the
FIRST part of the weea
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
narold Etheriase. grand

HaroId EtheridEc' ETnndson OF WIS.
* c. Stofer. Whiting. who enlisted
in tine VI. S. cavalry. is now stationed
at Marfia. Texas
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Lawrence Flick. Hammond. at Pur-
due training school. Lafayette, is en-
iovine thc work there. he writes his
.ennle.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

". {. Chick, 9Th Ord. sup. Co.. Camp
Raritan. n J lis a North township bov
who onjoy his Times every day
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

August schneIi. Winding. who was
with Purdpe's second detachment q
motor mechanics. has been transferred
t. Camp Taylor KY
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Corporal Wm. conn. ~ Div, 3a9th
Eng. Reg Det \. e. r. Via New York.
is the way YOU viii address this soldier
Soy when vou want to write him.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Linn Niicsch -aa Emery Baker. Fer-
filf'lIle LEFT for Grown Point last sat
aTdaN morning. from which place they
Will 50 20 Camp TAYLOR Ky.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Charles Pederzen. whiting. is at
eastern point. awaiting orders to pro-
eeed
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Arthur SoItwedci Is NOW stationed
with CO. g. 3sth r. Camp DeYans.
Mass. lie is one Of Whirngs popular
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

lIisS sarah Wilmer Hond writes her
parents SIR and NT- B , Bond att
Hobart thar she has arrived safely IN
Franee
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

seret. David Wlner of Camp Lee.
Va is ending a few days Through
with his parents ir Crown Point.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

you o receive your copy OF TIE TINES as
have the past, please do not think
It been lost time Remember that
railroads with the movement of
and their supplies that there unusual pressure
parts OF the country for food and fuel that
she railroads business than they handle
promptly. For that trains are late IHE
increased its mailing equipment and is CO.
operating every way postofhee department
expedite delivery delays inevitable be-
the demands the railroads and
the withdrawal o from many lines of work.
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Biu Weigand, waiting. from Boston.
fs home 90 5-dav fueioash with his
parents. NJ ana Mrs. Michael Weigand
81 3e9 sheridan avenue
The Lake County times., 1918-09-07

Fred Whorlc Of whiting. i now win
tho BRA Res. 159 r. b. at Camp Tav-
ler.