davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
stookey TO Join Rcd Cross.

L. l.. Stool1ey, supervisor OF music
in the high school, expects to Join the
Red Cross with the expectation OF go
ing to France as soon as the school
year is over StoolSey is registered. but
he was today given release by the
local exemption board In order that he
may go east and get into the Red
Cross service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

on. The ordinance makes It a mis-
demeanor, so please DO not force ac-
ton to be taken to stop this. J. G.
Crellin. superintendent streets and al
leys,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

o. r. Decker. matchmaker has moved
to Masonic temple, second floor, room
206. Phone 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Briscoe, the car with the half mil
lion dollar motor can be seen At
North Second avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Call and look our lines over before
you part with your money. We have
the variety, quality and service. w
A. George Jr.. 90 North First avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Miss Binford in War Work.

The Des Moines Register Of Friday
says:
Miss Jessie Binford, associated
with Miss Jane Adams at the Hull
house in Chicago, will be in Des
Moines Monday to attend the confer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Case, 304 Brom
ley street, are the parents of daugn'
ter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Notice,

All residents of the city OF Mar
shalltown are hereby notified not to
throw or rake any rubbish onto any OF
the streets or to burn the same there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Miss Olive Tweed went to Easie
Grove. Friday night to- visit with
friends over Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Write your fire and tornado insur-
ance now with Van Orman q van
Orman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Chamberlain. Masonic temple.

Always ask your grocer for sweet
Homo bread. Central bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.

J. A, YewdalI Comes Here From Mil
waukee to Make Homo.
J. A. Yewdall, Of Milwaukee, has
come to this city to make his home,
and take a position in the sales de-
partment of the D. & S. Motor Com
pany. Mrs. Yewdall will join her hus-
band within few weeks, or as soon
as a suitable home can he secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

A. 3. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Phone 1877. Auto service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Mrs. Bertha Gasaway spent the day
in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Mrs. T. H. Jones and children. OF
Abba. were in the city Friday on their
way to Oelwein, where they will make
their future home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Dental ossiess q cIese.

Dental O6ieoo e CIose.
We the following dentists of Mar
shalltown agree to close our offices or
Wednesday afternoons Of each week
from April to Oct. 1. 1918. l. l. KEEL
logg, r. J. Andrews, H. F. Echternacht
B.. o. Frazey, w. NJ. Choate. r. q
Taber. G.. w. Miller, L. c. Lynn, d. A
Collision, ]. A. walser. H. c. Mueller, l
B. Lynx. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

o. E. Tuttlc. jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23
Haaes,Repubdtu1l
CITY IN BRIEF


Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Miss Elva Saunders, 500 North
Fourth avenue, arrived home Friday
night from Ell Faso. Tex. where she
has been spending the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-23

Rev. A. M. Haggard Of Des Moines.
formerly dean of the bible college Of
Drake University, will preach at the
-Centra1 Church of Christ, Sunday
morning at 11:O0 o'clock, and at 1880
p. m. All of the members of the con-
gregation are urged to hear Dean Hag-
gard. Others are cordially invited
Sunday is 'Go-to-Church- Sun day."
Committee
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
CHOCOLATE FRUIT COOKIES.
(Oficla' Rec Pc

OE-Guartei eup IA;
Three quarters cup syrup
Two tablespoons Eratei chocolate
One egg
One and two thirds cups ha-leV nOus
One teaspoon baking powder
OnehaN cup nutmea's
One-haf cup rais!ns chopped hns
Reat tho Eat and syrup 'oge;he'
thoroughly and add melted chocolate
and egg Add dry Ingredients siftei
together. then frui, Drop from spoon
on a Toured tin and bake in a hot
over nn,l brown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

Favored with two pounds Of sugar
every 30 days. remember the little boy
in le-land who asked his mother
Mother. don't you pity the poor PEG.
pie who don't have any salt on their
potaiOes7"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore
We Suggest
That You Open a
Charge Account

as a means OF simpli-
tying your shopping
by mail. The priv.
Ieges of such an
account will be ex
tended to any respon
sible person who will
furnish US with salts
factory references.
q All our accounts ars
operated on a thirty
day basis - 90 d.
'dinelght during on,
month are charged,
and statement res
dered and payment
made early in tn.
following month.
q With the opening OF
such an account, it
will not be necessary
FOR you to send chtcI
or money order TO-
merchandise ordered
by mail---such goods
will be charged to
your account, and
payment m a q e a
stated above.
q Through our Mail
Shopping Service you
can be served salts
iactorily as if you
came to the store in
person. A charge
account makes such
shopping even more
convenient.
lay we number you among
lousards of charge custome
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

In order 10 make the whes; supply
ef the Allied countries 90 round ans
still provide for possible reverses.
there must be strict and universe
wheat economy during the coming
year
Our allies hays agreed that their
wheat bread shall contain 20 per cent.
OF gram other than wheat and the
American people. n order 10 do the r
part. viii put the bread upon the
same basis
To carry out tins piar. the United
States Food Ado IN lstrstion has made
certain rules. effective September list
which provide FOR the manufacture and
sale Of TOURS mixed WIN wheat sub
S;itutes and sold, therefore :. " thout ~
setting cereals These fours viii be
labeled Victory nsed FLOUR" stand
ard whea; -four may stu BE purchased
AZ the rate of four pounds to every
pound o. oornmsai. corn Hour. or t7r
leg flour
The rev rulings set aside the Hfty
ffty or pound-fof pound rule but mis-
is not 20 be taken as sigma for
a5ohshinG wheat economy The Food
Administration depends upon the co
operation Of every maryandcr 20 Keep
up the wheat thrift and conservatior
without Which the present rduloer;
rulings would not have been possible
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
ON ne MIO SUMNER MENU.

Fish tegefAh'cs quite and The
dairy products With ba-.eS. rye zee
noug AM cornneal are HE foods tina.
mus, b, drawn upon Jus; now and Il
they are carefully combined and cor
rectly cooked varied and nutritious
SCI ~ menus can be furnished that
are no, only particularly adapted &c
the summer season, but also help &c
conserve those articles OF food thai
We must al learn 70 do without
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

Maritime Development and develop
mont after war shall ccasc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

English and We'sh harvest aov
coa..f@a ou 81 .,r't Hc..- -..,I.
~ 'ut4,tuG, TIA leaves Twelve
~"et $ necessities 70 BE a,i hy 10
porta"on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE
Westminster, Md.

RET T II. LEWIS LII. President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-09-07

May we number you among our
thousands of charge customers :?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18
This used TO be the Bridge Club

worked day II and day out to alleviate the
suffering of their loved ones, and yours, too,
who responded so calamity to the countrys
needs.
They gave their time, and energy, and
devotion 10 the Red Cross cause of humanity
without stint or murmur-their work has
been one OF the finest, most enduring exam
pies of unselfish service of Americas whole
war experience.
Those wonderful women nave maze the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18

and many Jolly afternoon they had, 100,
with their aces and hearts, and jacks and
trumps.
Then the war camel
Brothers, husbands, sons, sWeethearts
left home to be aces of the air, jacks OF the
NAVY or trurnps of the American Army.
The afternoon meetings continued-but
the scenes changed to Red Cross workrooms
And serious, busy fingers of hundreds OF
thousands of patriotic American women
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-18

foundation OF future Red Cross work. in =
big way, possible. That work must go on, o:
course-as long as American soldiers are
over the sea the Red Cross is necessarv-as
long as emergency relief work needs TO be
done.
And now comes your turn to make me
carrying on OF the Red Cross work Ger.
talnty- none OF your time is asked for-no
sPeciai eHort-Iust the support OF your clec,.
bership.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
WILL TEST WEST COAST COAL
 IN SOUTH AMERICAN PLANTS

As a means of relieving the pressure upon eastern coal, the United States Fuel Administration has arranged a test of State of Washington coal in South American industrial plants.
 Trial cargoes were recently ship ped from Puget Sound to Chile. The coal cargoes were accompanied by fuel experts who will conduct the ex- periments
 Heretofore the coal from South American export has been taken from the mines of West Virginia, Pennsyl- vanai, and Maryland, which mines are now carrying the heaviest burden in producing coal for Government uses It is estimated they are 14,000,000 tons behind the production required from them to meet the war demands. If it should be demonstrated that the western coast coals will answer the South American demands, measure of protection will be afforded the east ern mines, the product of which is un- der heavy demand for Navy uses, for bunkering of ships, and for industrial purposes in the congested manufac- turing section of the Northeast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
AVERAGE BRETON
 WANTS THE IRISH
 TROUBLE SETTLED

London, Aug. S0.--- --UoTespondence Of The Associated Press)-Urging the British government to fulfill it's prom ise of Home Rule for Ireland, Sir Ho race Plunkett, who was chairman of the Irish Conventoin, asserts in statement that "the average English man still wants the political question settled-f1rstly, as an obligation of honor; secondly, because he is con- vinced that her admitted political grievance stands in the way of Ire lands cooperation in the war.
 There are two further compelling reasons widely felt, especially in Lib eral and Labor circles, for a just, and even a generous, settlement" contin- ued Sir Horace. First, it is felt that the influence of England at the Peace Conference will be seriously impaired if our small nationality is knocking at the door demanding the application to itself of the principles for which the Allies profess to be fighting.
 "Secondly, even those who are not converted to any of the big schemes of evolution now coming to be recog- nfzed as an essential part of recon struction after the war, are determin- ed that there must not be an unset tied Irish question obstructing the course of democratic. legislation. 1T have not the slightest doubt that a complete analysis of British opinion upon the present Irish situa- tion would reveal an infinite variety of views upon details, but an almost unanimous determination that this blot on British statesmenship shall be immediately removed.
 | Coming to outside opinion upon the Irish question, shall speak only of that which I know-the opinion of the United States. It is not true that, since the American people came into the war, they have ceased to care about Home Rule. The only change I can discover in their opinion about Ireland is that they now condemn ut terly those Irish extremists who have ever since 1911, been made the tools of Prussian intrigue.
 q know also that a large body ot American opinion holds it to be Ire lands duty-and incidentally the best way to ensure the concession of what Americans regard as her .democratit rights-to fight whole-heartedly or
 the side of the Allies no matter wha1 grievances against Britain she may have or may remember.
 "But neither the war nor Ireland:
 attitude thereto is held to justify the postponement of Home Rule. As z most competent American authority
 in letter just received, says: "The
 average man, who knows very little about details, thinks some form 0, Home Rule the only solution, and can not see why it is not applied immedi
 ately."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
FENN TRIUMPHS ON
 SHENECOSSETT LINKS

New London, Aug. 3O-The second round of match play in the Shene- cosset Country Club championship found the favorites still in the tour nament. Three of the four remaining players are from Hartford, H. C.. Fenn, the medal winner, defeated C.. G. Miller of St. Andrews. He meets J. P. Taylor Armstrong of New Lorl- don today in what should be the best match of the week. Armstrong yes- terday put out his namesake, J. D.. Armstrong. of Buffalo.
 In the championship division G. L.. Forman, Hartford, defeated F. w. Carroll. Jr., Norwich, by and l.; R. H. Deming, Hartford, defeated H. Vinsonhaler, St. Louis, by 1 up; H. c. Fenn, Hartford, defeated c. G. Miller, St. Andrews, by 6 and 5, and J. P. Taylor Armstrong, New London, defeated J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo, by and g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
1917 TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

In spite of the unsettled conditions, the total American trade with Russia amounted to $438, 100000 in 1917, a decrease of only $39,OOO,O00, as com pared with 1916, according to an an- nouncement issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De- partment of Commerce. This decrease was in the trade with Asiatic Russia and is attributed to congestion and import restrictions at Vladivostok.
 Trade with Russia in Europe, on the other hand, increased in spite of all obstacles. Imports from European Russia were larger than for any other war year, amounting to $12,0Q0,O00 over half of the normal imports of 1913 ($22, 2,823,000) and 175 per cent. more than the figures of 1916 (S4,- 9,OOO.) Exports to European Rus sia showed a slight increase, from S309, 100000 in 1916 to $315, 5,00O,0OO in 1917. The 1917 total represents little more than the first eleven months of the year; trade was prac- tically suspended in December.
 In the trade with Russia in Asia, manganese is the principal pre-war
 
 during the war period. Sausage cas- ings, however, rose from $99 in 1913 to s996,0OO in 1917, sugar beet seed from S7,423 to $242,000, furs from s127,OO0 to $18S,000 and carpets and rugs from $107,000 to $240,000; while | purchases of grass seeds, which were not imported in 1913. were valued at s138,OO0 in 1917. The decrease of nearly S2,000.000 in the 1917 total for Asiatic Russia from the figures for the preceding year represented greatly | diminished shipments of sugar beet seed, licorice root, and grass seeds which were at their maximum in 1916 with the following values: Sugar beet seed, $1,O5S,0O0! Hcorice root, S1,- 475,O00, and grass seeds, S334,000. In the sales to European Russia, other than war supplies, the value of | exports of mowers and reapers alone | (s5,403,000) surpassed in 1917 the 1913 exports of all agricultural inn p1ements ($5,312, 2,000) and exports of binder twine were almost twice the normal figures (s212, 2,oOO.) Exports to Asiatic Russia Of both these items were less than iH 1916. Locomotives 1 worth S11,2S1,000 and railway track material valued at s5,S65,000 were sent to European and Asiatic Russia together in 1917, as against $S,727, ,00O and s4,4o7, ,o0O, respectively, in the preceding year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
LOSER SETS GOLF MARK.

Chicago. Aug. 3O.---The most bril- liant golf thus far exhibited in inc Women's Western championship at indian Hill club was played yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Klotz of the home club, despite she lost to Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, Wisconsin champion. the only nonresident player left in the contest. down. Miss Klotz, who never before played in a championship, was nervous at the start and a few bad holes sent her score for the first nine to 50. Her score for the seCond half was 40. a record for the course and, ? under par
 Miss Hatfield. who is an experi- enced match player, although only 15 years old. had to use all her resources to win, scoring 12 holes in par or bet ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
HYDROPLANES IN TRIALS

Detroit, Aug. 30-Four high pow cred speed boats were given a final workout on the Detroit River late yesterday preparatory to the S5.O0O gold cup motor boat championship races which will start tomorrow. A failure to obtain an engine forced the eleventh hour withdrawal of the Hawkeye IT., leaving the Miss De- troft, IT., the Miss Detroit IT., the Miss Minneapolis and the Whip Pc Will, Jr., of New York as the prob able contenders.
 Whip Pc Will, Jr., will carry a crew of three instead of the usual two, and if trials made in the East are equalled, the boat will make a speed of more than seventy miles an hour. George c. Reiss of New York will drive this hydroplane.
 Representatives of the government naval engineering service are ex- pected to witness the races, which will be decided by points made in the three days heats of thirty miles each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
DOINGS in SPORTLnNDI
GIANTS HOUSED TO
 GENUINE HEROICS
Play Championship Ball and
 Rub Zeroes Into Super bas-Score Is 4 to 0.

Kidding themselves of the Second division department that had marred their play for some time past and per forming with championship dash and precision the Giants fed humble pie to the Dodgers at the Polo Grounds yesterday and shut them out, to 0.
 While to Fred Toney belongs the major portion of the glory, the bril- liant fielding of Young and Fletcher the timely stick work of Young, Kauff, Sicking and McCarty, together with all around good head work, were strong factors in the New York triumph
 Toney was in rare form. yielding not pass in nine innings. Not 8 man from Brooklyn reached first base in six frames and the pitcher was hit ill only three sessions.
 The score:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
WILSON TO OBEY GARFIELD.

Washington, Aug. 30 - President Wilson will heed the request of Fuel Administrator Garfield that no gaso- line be used Sunday for pleasure au- tomobiles. The question now is whether he will walk to church or be driven in a carriage.
 If the President decides to go to St. Johns Episcopal church, where a pew always is reserved for the Chief Executive, he will have only about a block to walk. But if he decides to attend the services at the Central Presbyterian church, his usual place of worship. horses will be in demand. And this raises another question
 The White House has been without the familiar carriage and horses of the bygone days since Co. Roosevelt's administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
|TILDEN SAVED
 FROM DEFEAT .
 BY TRANSFORM
|Downpour Game Before Match Was Concluded
 Murray Beats Anderson.

A heavy electric storm with cloud burst accompaniments intruded on the national championship tennis tourna- ment at Forest Hills late yesterday afternoon and mussed up the pro- gram. There never will be any tell Ing whether this torrential downpour came as a blessing in disguise to Will liam Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia or whether it was just nasty rain which broke up an interesting set of matches that still left nine men in the hunt for the title.
 Suffice it to say that the lank Qua ker was evry much relieved when the CIownpour made further play impossi- ble. He was fighting with his back to, the wall when the match was called. Walter Merrill Hall who sur prised Walter Hayes the day before by putting him out of the tournament, showed Tilden more stuff than Will liam No. 2 has been asked to cope with this summer. Hall put oevr his first big surprise in the first set, which he won handiIy at 6--3.
 Tilden won the next one just as easily at 6--1, and the gallery came to the conclusion that the first sci just served as a warming up exercise for Tilden, and that he would have easy going the rest of the way. But here Hall worked another surprise winning the third set, 7--5. About 2C minutes time was taken out in the alter part of this set because of rain so the players decided to gb on witt the fourth set without the customary wait.
 However, shortly after the fourtr set was started it began to raiI harder than at any time during tht Afternoon, but Hall and Tilden kep at it. The local man started the se by reling off three straight games, tn, Fecond and third being deuce games Here Tflden braced, and won the nex TWO. The sixth game was anothe deuce affair with Tilden serving, whel the match finally was called.
 Robert Lindley Murray and Ere, Anderson got started before Hall ant Tilden and completed their matcl bust before the downpour, though 1 was showering in their fifth set. Mur ray won in five sets, but it must b confessed his playing was nothing t rave over. The Californian won h. 6--8, 8--6, 6--O, 4--6, 60. AIurra, semed to have suffered a relapse af ter his easy victory over Pen las Wednesday, and his play at times wa very cratic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
CORBETT-MCOY BATTLE.

Just IS years ago today, Aug. 30, '1e00, Jim Corbett knocked out Kid Mccoy in the fifth round at New York. Brief as 1t was, this bout will always be memorable as the best ex- hibition of clever and scientific box ing ever witnessed in the history of the manly art" Mccoy had long been after Corbett, and there was much bad feeling between the men and their packers. The hoosier Kid" never did exactly hate himself, and, In his egotism. he firmly believed that he was a better man than the former heavyweight champion. He weighed about 168 pounds when he entered 7 the ring, and was in the pink of con- diion. For five rounds the fans gloried in an exhibition of fast brainy boxing, and then Gentleman Jim" put over the big slam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
CUBS TAKE BOTH
 BATTLES WITH REDS

Chicago, Aug. 30-Chicago won both games of a double header from Cincinnati yesterday, 1 to 0 and 6 to 4, respectively.
 Tyler held the visitors at his mercy in the first game. The locals won by punching two hits with a sac rifice. A passed ball was sandwiched in between.
 Wortman's drive to centre, which hopped past Roush and went for a home run, scored three runs in the seventh inning of the second game and gave Chicago the victory. The scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-30
FATHER AND SON CHAMPIONSHIP
 First Round

H. W. Warner and son won from l.. F5. Rogers and son by default; F. G. Anderson won from a father and son by default; Gerald Donaldson and son |won from Grant Siverd and son by Default; O. H. Grunner and son won from F. H. Norton and son by de- fault; W. D. Hadsen and son won rom father and son by default
 Second Round
 H. W. Warner and son won from J. D. B. Jones and son by default; W. D. 1adsen and son won from o. H. Irunner and son by default.