davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
HAD STOMACH TROUBLE FOR MONTHS;
PAINS Often so BAD He COULD NOT WALK

enough to keep me alive. and didn't
have the strength OF cat.
80 many Of tho boya at the no0e
recommend Tanlac that I decides e:
try 1t. In q short time felt oesse3ss
I was actually astonished at the -
suits. now have good apneuNss
Seems like want to eat all the time.
Ny stomach does not bother me n 49,
least"
Try Tanlac for indigestion. dissinseA
coated tongue, constipation. disstee1
after eating, weakness. nervou1neee
loss OF weight. headaches, and Of
ills arising from disordsred seenAeAs
k!dnsys and liver. II Aas selley1M
Others Why not your S ssI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
A mARSHALLToWN MAN TELLS
HOW HE WAS RELIEVED
az TANlAC.

For months I had stomach trouble.
The attacks kept getting more and
more severe until at last l often had
such severe pains that could not
walk" says John y. Z:snnieT. weii
known resident OF the Marshalltown
soldiers home.
II was told that disordered liver
was the primary cause of my stomach
trouble. Anyway took medicine. but
seemed to ret no relief. 4. n
II scarcely ate anything q all-just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
NOVELTY FOODS FOR RESIDENT
OF MARSHALLTOWN Y. M. G. A.
WHO HAD DYSPEPSIA.

Allen Kohan. insurance agent, VINO
lives at the Marshalltown Y. M. Z. A.,
enjoyed a hearty meal recently. he
ate roast beef and pic to his hearts
content. TO some this might seem very
ordinary. but to Mr.. kohan 1t was q
novelty. 1t means that he Is no longer
troubled with dyspepsia.
Yes, can eat hearty meal now
and not suffer the least bad after-ef-
fects. Tanlac helped me and l feel
that it would DO selfish not to toll
others Of the BENEFITS I received.
"Eor three months before I took 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
COUNTY: IS H|GH
IN ENl|sTMENTS
RANKS FOURTH IN EIFTY-NiNE
FOR RECRUITING FROM APRIL
ITO DEC. 81.
ALREADY HAS CREDIT OF
14s ON eEcoND DRAFT
If County's Quota Of Second Draft Is
No Larger Than in First Draft Large
Part Will Be Furnished by Enlist
ments-City Ranks Fourth Among
Those in District.

That the city and Marshall county
rank high in the state for the num-
Der Of young men who have enlisted
since the government entered the war;
and that the number of enlistments
will have a very important effect on
the quota the county must furnish in
the second draft, is shown by enlist
ment figures compiled at the district
recruiting headquarters in Omaha.
From April / to Dec. 81, 1917, 27S en-
listed from this county in the army at
the Omaha headquarters. OF the IT'S
those from this city numbered 1S9, or
good many more than one-half
1t should be noted that these enlist
ments do not include those who en-
listed outside the district at some other
recruiting stations, or those who en-
listed in the navy.
County and City Fourth.
In the Omaha district Of the recruit
ing service Of the regular army there
are flfty-seven western and central
Iowa counties. From these counties
6,S2s enlisted from April to Dec. 81.
Among the counties Marshall
ranks fourth in the number Of enlist
ments, and among the cities MARSHALL
town also stands fourth. The only
other counties that furnished more re-
cruits that Marshall were Polk, Potta-
wattamie, and Woodbury., and the only
cities that furnished more recruits than
this city were Des Moines. Council
Bluffs, and Sioux City.
Of Importance in Draft.
The most important feature OF the
enlistment figures is the effect they
will have on the county's quota for the
second draft. In that draft the county
will be given credit for each man who
enlisted after June 30, excepting in the
navy, up to some date yet to be fixed.
In the first draft the county received a
credit, Of 100 for enlistments from
April I to June 80, This leaves bal
ance Of 14S up to Dec. 81 for which
the county will get credit in the second
draft, and the actual amount OF the
credit will undoubtedly be much larger,
as it will include enlistments dn the
army, not only made in the Omaha dis
trict but in any other districts, and
up to q date some time prior to the call
IOr CNe NEXT uTdIC. IL lIic ScSoApA Va Ga =
is for 100000. and the county's gross
quota Is 35S, the same as It was Tor
the first draft, the net quota, after de-
Quoting the credit for enlistments VIII
be much smaller than the net quota OF
| 226 of the first draft.
| Enlistnnents by Counties. ~.
The following is list Of the enlist
ments from April to Dec. 81, 1917, In
the f1fty-seven Iowa counties In the
| Omaha district Exemption boards in
| each county can ascertain the approx
innate credit already gained on the sec
ond draft for their county by deduct
Ing the first credit up to June 30 from
the total up to Dec. 81 and allowing
| some additional for enlistments this
year up to the time the county quotas
for the second draft are fixed:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
STATION MANS WIFE
AIDED With TANLAC
Mrs. FauIk says She Lived on Milk
Toast and Fruit For Months-Now
Eats Meat, Vegetables and Pastry.

Tho unselfish spirit OF Marshalltown
people Is now beginning to assert Itself
with regard to Tnnlac, new prcpara-
ton Of banks and berries being intro
duccd In this city.
Tanlac Is really a remarkable medi-
cine. and throngs are now coming for
ward with their experiences In the hope
Of inducing others to try 1t and thus
be relieved Of suffering.
Among those who have testified as to
its merits Is Mrs. Laura Eraulk. whose
husband is employed at the Union
railway station The Faulks live at 707
South Seventh street.
"Eor months I lived on milk toast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
THIS LOCAL INSURANCE MAN ENJOYED HEARTY
MEAL: PIE AMI ROAST BEEF ARE EATEN

I hadn't been able to eat meal IN
comfort. Always after eating I hsd
heartburn. In the mornings my tongue
was coated, which Showed 1nat IHy
stomach was out Of order. In the aftsr.
Moons I generally had dull headache.
"ranlac has been great relief to
me- Recently ate roast beef and piet
Never hurt me ono bit. drank seve1Si
cups Of coffee. too. II anybody hss
dyspepsia. they will make great ms
take II they do not try It"
Thousands recommend Tanlac Tor
stomach and liver Ills. II you do not
feel right, try II. Tanlac 10 sold oy
nil leading druggists in every town and
village in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
SIX MORE ENLIST.
Four From This City Go to Join Regu'
lar Armv Units.

Six more, four from this city, have
been recruited for regular army units,
and five Of them left Tuesday night for
Fort Logan, Colo, to enlist. They were
Roy H. Brown. 113 North First street.
aero section: George r. Erickson. S12
High street, aviation section; Ross S.
Terrill, r. F. D. city, aviation section;
Bruce E. Darland, Oskaloosa, Twenty
third engineers; Orlo K. Hartman.
Steamboat Rock. aviation section.
DR.. Raymond J. Andrews. a practic-
ing dentist Of this city, has enlisted In
the dental reserve corps, and when
called to service will be commissioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Grace Vincent. During the evening the
business session was held and Mrs.
J. p. Linn led the devotional period,
after which the lesson study, AN Afri-
can Trail" was taken up by Miss
Mamie Mayer and Miss May Wagner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Conductor r. C. Parker. Of tho Min
neapolls & st. Louis railway, left Tues
day night for Camp Funston. Kan,
where he will remain for visit of a
few days with his son, First Lieut..
Van H. Parker Of the field artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs. John T. Higham and daughter
Della, Of Monmouth. ILL.,, who came to
the city Saturday, called by the illness
Of the formers grandson, James A.
Rails, left this morning for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
Banner Iowa Cities,

Banner Iowa Cities.
The following list is called the ban
ner cities for enlistments in the Iowa
portion OF the Omaha district by the
recruiting headquarterS:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs. w. N. Hartupp. Of Des Moines'
who has been visiting for several days
with Col. and Mrs. J. C. Lopez, at the
soldiers home. returned home this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs. J. X. Smiley. Of Gilman, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Greenly. returned home Tuesday eve
mir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Perry. Of Albion,
were in the city this. morning on their
way to Dee Moines for a brief stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Beta Chapter OF Westminster Guild
OF the PFesbytsrian church met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Ella
Smith, 107h West Grant street ana
enjoyed supper which was served
by Misses Smith, Idella Bruce ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Miss Hazel Orchard went this morn
ing to Lake City to visit for several
days with relatives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Albert Finder. Of Ferguson.
came this morning to visit for several
days with Miss Leona Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

The home Of Jacob Eige, 306 Wood.
bury street. was quarantined for scar.
let fever Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs J. E. Smith, Of Lamoille, spent
the day In tbs city at the home Of her
son. A. c. Smith,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16
CITY IN BRIEF

J. B. Mccormack spent tho day Z.
Clemons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-16

Mrs. Roy Bailey went this morning
to Grinnell for q brief visit with Mrs.
D, Brande.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
BANKER IS PUNCHED
Too Much Booze. Was Found in His
Auto Nv Cfficers

Too Much Booze. Was Found in His
Auto BY OFFICERS.
st. Paul, September 21-Quietly. sit
ting at his typewriter in the office of
justice, one, of the operators. casual
.ly looking out of the window, saw a
family group in the street below which
attracted his interest.
!. Slowing countless packages into a
large touring car bearing an. Iowa
license were richly dressed man
and woman, small boy and dog. I'm
der the seat, the. floor mats and all
the crevices of the car, the. bundles
were tucked
z The operator was turning back. to
work when the contents of one pack
age slipped from it's moorings. The
dazzling sun rejected an amber. light
and bottle of whisky was seen.
In four minutes he and three of
his fellow workers. were aiding in
unloading 300 bottles of whisky. fifty
of port wine and dozen Of dry gin.
They were en- route to Sioux City,
Iowa, in. the car of prominent
banker of that town. The man was
released on his own recognizance,
and will be tried for bootlegging at
the fall session of the federal court
in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
HELD COURT ON SUNDAY
New uIm Is Quite Hospitable Toward
the Wayfarer.


The, New Ulm, Journal says that
New Ulm has for years been noted
for hospitality. The wayfarer within
her gates is always given, hearty
welcome. but the limit of kindness to
strangers was reached, Sunday, when
heaven and earth was moved, to Sc
cure the release from the county jail
of four visitors, who had been placed
therein the previous evening. The
hospitality was so fervent in its varie-,
ty that Justice was called from his
summer home, several miles from the
city to. permit the culprits to plead
guilty. Verify, the. limit in shospitali-
ty has been reached when courts are
convened on Sunday to secure the re-
lease from the county Jail of petty
malefactors."
The previous night a party from
South Dakota held high carnival in a
hotel at New Ulm. The affair is de-
scribed by The Journal as something
shocking
"The party of four registered as man.
and wife at the hotel and the dance
went on assisted by John Barleyeorn,
cRanalian orgy became so, boisterous
that the landlord called night po-,
liceman who was quite surprised when
he obtained a full view of the rooms
from the rear of the hotel The four
were decked out in all the finery of
nature's. own making not even the.
proverbial fig leaf was used as raj
ment."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
THREAT AGAINST ANDERSON
Huns At Home Send EpistIe To First
District Congressman

Investigation of a threat of violence
made by "The One Hundred" a Min
leapOlis organization apparently made
up of pacifists, draft opponents. l. w.
W., and pro- Germans, against Rep
esentauye Sidney Anderson of Lanes
boro, congressman from the First
district, because he approved of the
Presidents rejection of the Austrian
peace proposal, has been started by
the department , of justice officials,
says The Minneapolis Tribune.
A communication received yester-
day by Mr.. Anderson in Washington
from writer who threatened to
Get him" if he, did not "get into the
trenches quick" was mailed from
Minneapolis and was signed by zone
Of the Hundred" p
81 have read in The Tribune that
YOU want the slaueht"~ to go on" the
letter rc"N- "Y9u will probably have
'rcvr way about it, but remember a
.ay of reckoning is coming. We are
leering. track, of you and others and
will get you. Do not imagine that the
crimes can go on and those responsible
for it escape.
"We are just One Hundred, and in
due time punishment will be melted
out in way least imagined. Why
are you not in the. trenches? Get
there quick. We shall take our time
about it but it will not be. passed by,
if you do not go to the front.
(Signed) "One of the, Hundred
T. e. Campbell, chief of the. de-
partment of justice in the Minnesota
district, said last night he had never
heard of "The One Hundred" and that
he as yet had received no instructions
from WaShin otOn regarding the hand
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27

Institution For Sick Turned Over To
n Military Forces

Institution For Sick Turned Over To
Military Forces
Paris, August 14.-[By Mail. l.
American Red Cross Military Hospi-
tai No. Z has been completed at Mala-
bry and turned over. to the American
Expeditionary forces, according TO an
announcement just received from Red
Cross headquarters in Paris. The
hospital which began operations with
about 6Oj beds is near Plessy Robin
son. about six miles from, Paris.
The. well known Red Cross Chateau
Hachette sanatorium. is connected
with this hospital and to meet the
needs of the Army Medical Corps
will be. diverted from it's original pur-
poses and made part of this military
institution The ,ssanatoriuIn. in adj
dition to its permanent buildings has
an equipment of .150 portable houses
located ideally in park designed to
be- a. model French garden city, but
loaned to the Red Cross for the dura-
ton OF the war. y -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27

Winona Man Failed to Secure the Re-;
quired Bondsmen.

ST. Paul, September 21.-Dr. John
Steinbach of Winona,, who, in a letter
to a st. Paul firm declared himself a
Hun, and referred to an appeal in the
house organ, of the firm, to stand be-
ind the government as, insulting, was
today committed to the Ramsey couni-
ty Jail, after a hearing before United
States Commissioner Samuel Whaley.
At preliminary hearing DR.. Stein
hach's bail had been, fixed at $4,000.
He. appeared this morning with only
one bondsmen, and District Attorney
Alfred Jaques demanded two. He
will remain. in, Jail until an additional
bcndsman is secured.
DIR. Steinbach, who countermanded
an order to the firm after receiving
the appeal, and told them to sell their
goods to "Frenchmen, Dagoes; cut
throat Serbians and Montenegrins,"
is charged with violation of the es-
pionage act.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
Bradley Crossing

Arthur Deigen, who enlisted in the
aviation corps and who is training
in a New York camp, is home on a
ten day furlough.. Mr.. Deigen is look
ing well and says, he likes army life
fine.
Mr. Deigen spent Wednesday as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Williams.
Miss Grace Boehland spent several
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
C. Sayler.
Miss Maysie Heintzmann spent Sun
day at the McTighe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sturm of Manka-
to and Miss Alma Anderson were
guests at the Martin Sturm home
Sunday.
Mr.. Smythe, living on. the Garyin
farm, sold out his stock and farm
machinery and will leave this COM
munity to live on. his fathers farm
near Garden. City. T. E,! 49,
Martin Sturm7 and s. Brude spent
Monday morning on duck hunt.
They brought home thirty-five ducks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
YANks TAKE TO FRENCH
They Are The Diliqent Students OF
Language Over There.

Language over mere.
With The American Army In France
August 21.-[By Mail There is
great rivalry in France to see who can
learn the other mans language first.
All the French folk want to-, know
American, as they call the English Ian
guage, and the Americans are trying
hard to pick up French Try to talk
French to Frenchman and he tries
to reply in English, either through the
desire to be courteous or to practise
his American"
This linguistic reciprocity brings
out amusing incidents. On one of the
main military highways where troops
pass daily lis a country cafe known as
Aux Bon Amis Reunis.'" 1t loses in
translation, but means something like,
Good Friends Rendezvous" A white
haired, thin, stopped old lady runs the
cafe, while her feeble husband sits by
the fire. Their two sons have died
for France.
In answer to the query as to her j.
IDEAS of the Americans, she replied,
''They are good boys and always very
kind. But they are always diligent
little conversation phrase book, and
asks me to pronounce for him. They
are always studious. But they learn
French quickly"
Outside doughboy was cranking. a
motor truck. 1t did not start quickly,
and a group of French urchins stand
ing near came to his rescue. Blankety,
blank, blank, blank" they exclaimed
fervently, Keeling off choice collect
ion of American swear words.
The doughboy looked up with awe
and admiration.
Thanks, gents" he said simply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
Da11v1l

James Lyons, of Madison Lake visit,
ed over Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Mike McCardle and family. 49,.
Miss Jennie Sullivan is visiting re.
latives and friends in GAINESVILLE this
week.
Miss Ethel Lentz and brother Clar.
ence attended the Mankato fair Fri
day.
Earl Mccormick and a, gentleman
friend from GAINESVILLE were callers al
the Charles, Bolinger home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albright and
family, Miss Esther Klaus and Jack
Preim spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Fred LentZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Bolinger and
Miss Della Bolinger spent Sunday al
the home of Mike McCardle.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson were
guests of the latter's sister, Mrs
Fetchenier and family of Waldorf
Sunday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
PAID $4oo TO COURT
Herman Lubenow Pleaded Guilty to
Making Seditious Remarks.

Herm an. tLubenow Pleaded Guilty to
Making Seditious Remarks.
Fairmont, Mimi, September 21.-
Herman Lubenow, pro- German far
'ner living near Ceylon, was arraigned
in district court today on charge of
making seditious utterances.
. He pleaded guilty and was sentenc-
ed by Judge Dean, to pay a $400 fine
and serve, six months in Jail.
The Jail sentence was suspended
when he agreed to contribute 500 to
the Red Cross 4
Lubenow owns $50 acres of land.
FThe utterances complained. of were:
rAmerica can never whip the Ger
mans. Do you know how many Ger
mans there are in. America? If we
could all stand together we could take
this country and the kaiser could
come over to rule it. am a pro-
German" n1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
ACTION IS FOR 100000
Mrs. Bonnie Olsen Wants That Sum
From Hubby's Parents.

New Ulm, September 21.-Mrs. Bon
ME Olsen, wife of Leslie Olsen, has
started an action for 100000. Mr..
and Mrs. O.. M. Olsen, parents. of
PLAINTIFFS husband, are made defen-
dants in the action. Alienation, of af-
lection and other allegations are con-
tanned in the complaint,
Mrs. Bonnie Olsen has not been iy-
ing with her husband for some months
but she and her little son have made
their home in st. Paul with. her par
ents. Her husband has, resided with
his parents in this city, since the es-
arrangement occurred.
If the action was started in the
Ramsey, district court. a, change. of
venue may be asked and the, case tried
at the December term of The Brown
county district court. I s
Mr.. Olson has been a resident of
New Ulm, for a long. term of years
and this is the first time that he has
ever been made the. defendant in an
action of any kind He. in turn has
never been. The plaintiff in. any suit.
He is well known in New Ulm and
surrounding vicinity
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
OF OPTION LAW
Cities Have No Right to Grant liz
cenSes to Sell Booze

The adoption of prohibition in a
county option election suspends the
power of cities in the county to Ii
cense and regulate saloons. This is
the decision. of the state supreme
court in a decision just handed down.
Gust Erickson, former saloonkeep-
er, Virginia, was arrested for violat-.
ing city ordinance at Virginia pro-
hibitins the sale Of intoxicating Ii
quors in that city.
He attacked the validity of the or
dinance on the ground that the city
council was without charter authority
to enact prohibitory ordinance.
The st. Louis county option law
became effective March Is, 1918.
Erickson's arrest was subsequent to
that date. The supreme court holds
that prior to the adoption Of prehi-
bition under the, county option law,
the council was without authority to
pass prohibitory ordinance but only
to, license and regulate.
The county option law. now gives
the city the authority to prohibit for
the preservation of peace and good
order and for the suppression of vice,
the ruling. states. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-09-27
WAS TAKEN TO JAIL
Fate. Of Man Who Said He Could Not
Be Arrested

49, ~ "fSp WV VAIN ~ WYNN shSs
Be Arrested
George Schnich, laborer in the
city was taken before Judge W.. A.
Plymat yesterday afternoon on. a
charge of being drunk and disorder
ly. Schnick. it appears had become
Overloaded" with wet goods short
ly before noon. yesterday and enter
ed the Enfield store on North Front
street. Here he became noisy and his
conduct was so Objectionable that he
was ordered out ~
When told to go he refused to leave
the store and boosted that, no Of
ficer could take him to the station.
Officer Frank Gregg. was called and
the fellow put up stiff fight be-
fore he was taken to the police sta
ton.
Judge Plymat censored the man
severely for his conduct and impos-
ed a fine of $25 and costs or thirty
days in Jail. Schnick had the money
to pay his fine but he declined to
do SO and was taken to the county
Jail. ~