davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
JOHN REED, ARRESTED -, ...,,,
FOR S0APB0x SPEECH

PHILADELPHIA, June John
Reed, the sOeiAlist and representative
of the Russian BOlshcviki, was arrested
here last night, while trying to make
a 'soapbok speech" on a street corner
and was held IN charge OF melting
10 ri9tTand breach Of ths peace,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
n CURE 1 rOLb n 0AE1If

take LAXATIVE RRoMQ,, ouININE
(Teblsts), Druggists refund money N
1t fails to cure. The signature OF
E. W. GROVE IL on each box. Man.
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st. Louis, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION
rs DOUBLED IN UTAH

, SALT LAKE, June ,23z-( Official
Utah Is speeding up its, food Produe-
tiOn. in ,aceorahnee with the requests Of
the government, b, LaEge increases in
area planted are announced and besides
this the live stock production this year
will be double that of last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
AMERICANS TO CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY OF THE FRENCH

WASHINGTON, June, 23-(0 Officially
Opportunity to return the compliment
which will be generally paid In France
to the United States in the, observance
Of Independence Day on July a, comes
to this country quickly and will be
accepted. 1t lis planned to hold many
celebrations of the French national
holiday here ON July IA,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
bRAFJN[NfAEIE
:. I. I. ALL DECKSPACE
civilians EJrpNded From steeraiSie
On lslaEd Steamers From
June 80 To July II

.tVirAlaes, n n ~ rttrf inns WPTp sent by
the, y Ieetise, draftr headquarters yes
teraayi to each Of fhe ehairmen of local
draft boards ,on Hawaii, Maui and
! Kauai annonncfng3 the total of draft
iecstxhich each board will furnish for
military service, and ordering pill draft
hes tot be in Honolulu not later than
Julga2lslyt3s.q 80. o.. r.&t ~
"a The ana ximumf deck passage on all
passenger steaihersi from Hila Kailua,
Mahhk ona,.s Knhulm, Lahaina, Lihue
apd iiYaimea;y will be entirely occupied
by! draftees from June 30. tof July III,
giving no space whatever in those sec
tons of the vessels for civilian pas
sengers. sna.p ~, ..yyh& ~,
rlIn orderIto be able to supply mini
mum, Of two .hpndred draftees to the
military authorities at Fort Armstrong
each day, arrangements have been per
,fectedS TO have large number re-
port oach Day at the national guard
armory In Honolulu from, the two Oahu
local boards, these to be hheld as re-
serves TO MI up gaps in case. draftees
do mot arrive from the neighbOring
Islands ~ sufficient numbers to supply
this daily quota, demanded by the mo
blllzati on saamp othcers,
Outside ,Islands' Quotas
a III addition to the quotas 10 be sun.
lfpsied bysilocal boards Nos. and 2, Of
Oahu which are,} $50 and 1881 men,
respeetveiyi the following quotas were
decided 'npen syesterdaySt to be supplied
from the outside islands: IL.
Local Board No. ], Hawaii (Hilo
fdistr"t, bS4S 80 49, 49,.
Local BOARD NO. Z, hawah (West
hSwail al; :, -
Local ooar' MAUI %;
nc 1;otai noaru, Aaual' 40. :,
,sa anis' .,h'nISS "a gross total OF
sYgc'lVns "neI p ito~yDo. sum,
"'V mr." 20 IePoLt r. q. TOT Arm RSS q,
,ne MS MS alEaltees from MAUI am,
Z. 10 g. L.a:Stte notp LINZ 9IS ""' anP
nc "''' 'o"''nsen' iroi' i'lo Oh July
.. -, -sr.
"a h., * ~. ~ a,'v 80. I'ns pviieft
m.nooo ne o ", az thi"i ;s,."sf '" aiJ ~
hoarL in ossomSI;nc 1870 70 a. a." oart vm5
no;nts ,for trans,o7.+ 10, uonoi,,I,, T,
(. Ink civ that thp oftees coIIoI 1fron,
Aiea Wainabr ana Eva nav ho son,
in larpelv On meter trncks in wbiei
work, The plantations will ass;st viii
rolling stock,
Tr,rsJ.+ton. Dts.,Ihk,,.od
~" = -D''
5ranSAtlons or me war department
In"n',lon iorheF ana instructions: print
Cd ~ the Portuguese Japanese, Chinese
horean, spanish ara flIlpino languages
M"'e u.s'nouted Yesterday on an inc
P'antatlnm on ms island and also on
FSomF OF the other islands This VIII
eHplnin the ofhcial Induction order
wh'ch VIII later on reach each called
arat'ee II the Eeciplent OF the ON
cla' "rder rs unable TO read it, he vii!
Eno" from he seal, that it is his call
hawing ALREADY fead the translation.
me Grst OF the induction orders wal
De mailed today by local boards Nos
! aud =; a draftee on receiving the
same VIII be eonsidered as IN the mlh
ATy, service or the government anc
ltupJect TO me var department or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
LOANS MADE TO ALLIES -
ARE NEAR SIX BIIll0NS

WASHINGTON. June 3--(Oficisl)
announcement of Il loan of $lb, 790,-
600 to Greece is made by the treasury
department.. This brings the total of
loans by the United States to the Al
lies up to $5,07O, 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
German Sugar Crop Less Than Half
Of That Raised In Pre- War Years

AMSTERDAM 81 in
for the coming estated A 5DOO compared
favor
able The labor ProImLs
Poland Il work feLS
a4 ~ impossible see" the Correspondence,
satisfied,
the mAry dnanas and tho nrutra much
IN the conf
miracle happens the Ukraine upIIs country
is a u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
SUGAR RATION
IS THREE POUNDS MONTHLY

49,. WASHINGTON june a. (Oha)Three pounds sugar
month permitted regulations
restricting the issued Saturday administration
aPd effective July j. This Is the
year and less than fifty Of the
in this before the
ice manufacturers have had their allowance under these
will
seventy FIVE erent their normal Other
which
percent of the normal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
AMERICAN .AVIAToRl CAPTURED
POSSIBLE NEXT PHASE

Large numbers of the reported to have recently
been massng the north Of the front and believed
that the pext phase of the offensive il follow the
pecd disaster which has the first phase will be directed against
that sector.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED.
Patriotic Event at Union Draws Peopl
From Near and Far,

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Aug. 19.-One of the greatest
events ever celebrated in Union was
the dedication of the beautiful Union
township service flag Sunday after
noon, on Mason's natural amphitheater
lawn, under the direction of A. C.
Swain and Postmaster Cartwright,
committee, with the following, pro-
gram: Music by the ] owa Training
School band from JEldora: song Nc
Lean and Glenny girls; solo, Miss Kate
Humeston: introduction Of speaker. +.
X. Long; raising Of the service flag.
Hon. H. l.. HUI. Of Eldora, delivered
a grand speech full OF patriotism. in
SEPARATION and loving tributes, to the
boys represented in the flag, eighty In
number. Mr.. HUH said he had helped
dedicate six and this one had the most
stars of any. Following came beauti-
full flag drill by twelve high school
girls under the direction Of Miss
Maurine kaufman, with Miss Gene
We've Dillon. pianist, and closing with
Goddess of Liberty, with Miss Kate
Humeston in the. midst Of flag girls
and singing sThes Star Spangled Ban
|ner' and other patriotic songs.
This wass one, Of the largest gather
ipgs ever. held In Union. relatives and
friends Of the boys from far and neal
being present. ~ !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

ft IL - a ! -
Atty men during the slack season.
The annual payroll OF the Iowa Wall,
ley Sugar Company will amount to be-
tween $4,000 and $1.000,000 for beets.
labor and supplies. The plant will have
a capacity Of 60 tons a day, but as
most plants overrun the Belmond
factory may cut as high as 1000 tons
in a day. The acreage required to keep
the new plant going for a year will be
about 5000. An average price for sugar
beets in this locality at present is $3.50
at the factory and $500 at the sta
ton.
Credit is given to A. L. Luck. of this
place, thru whose untiring efforts the
factory has been brought to Belmond
Since he first became interested In the
subject some six years ago. he has per-
sisted and hung on in the face Of indif-
ferent and often antagonistic interest
He had practically secured the North
ern Sugar Company, of Mason City, to
locate Its plant here several years ago,
but luke-warln home support and the
go-get-it spirit of the Mason City men
established the plant at that city. Mr..
Luck. who will be treasurer of the
Iowa Valley Sugar Company, is presi-
dent OF the State Bank at Belmond,
and one Of the best known and ntluen-
tial business men of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

ton section is Marshall j. Barlow, who
is a cadet in the aviators' training
school located at Cornell University at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Vern J. Barlow. who died at Mobile,
Ala, in January of this year, where
he went to regain his health. had en-
listed in an ammunition train more
than year ago. After reaching Fort
Des Moines, however. where he was
subjected to rigid examination, he was
given his discharge by the army.
Howard H. Barlow, the sixth Of the
boys. Is stationed at Iowa City where
he is member of medical reserve
corps of the college of medicine Of the
State University of Iowa. Because of
the urgent need Of medical men, all
men stationed at the college of medi-
cine are in the reserve and are going
to the college this summer to hasten
their medical training.
Two men go to the machine gun
school at Camp Hancock from Mason
City. One is Barlow and the other
Howard Knesel. He is son OF A. W.
Knesel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

active service when his day Of reckon
Ing comes. His work being satisfactory
when his draft day arrives, the mill
tary and college authorities will recon
mend either that the student continue
his college work, that he shall go at
once to some officers training camp to
prepare himself for an officers COM
mission, or that he shall be assigned
to work in ordnance, quartermaster OF
other staff corps or sent Immediately
to &C division at one Of the army train
ing camps.
Opportunity will \be given the en-
listed student, If he so elects, to trans
fer from army to navy or vice versa
and he assigned to active service in
one of the various camps of the army
upon. recommendation of the college
president or the proper military au-
thority.
Immediate enlistment is urged by
colleges. since congress may lower the
age liability and men of the new ages
not already enlisted, may find diff
Guilty in entering the service otherwise
than thru the draft boards.
The new college army is designed by
the war department to meet the great
need in our American army for officers
and specially trained men. 1t is q plar
to mobilize the brain power of the
country for special military service
The need OF college trained men in the
army Is declared by the war depart
nient to be Of greatest Importance.
Perhaps no route will be so direct tc
an officers commission as thru, the
new student army. Lieutenant Colonel
Rees in command of the entire stu
dents corps, declares that at least -four
or five times as many officers will be
required as the total number of stu
dents who will be graduated from al
universities and colleges. It Is under
stood chat the larger portion of%the
students enrolled in the new college
army will be selected for officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
ApIinston News Notes.

Special TO TmeS-Republtcan. 4 49,
Arlington, Aug. 19.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Jurgens returned Tuesday from a few
days visit at Britt.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Whlenhopp and son and
daughter returned the first Of the week
from q trip to Minnesota. =
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Rev George Caldwell, only
son OF Rev. and MD G. w. Caldwell,
Of this place. to Miss Ellen Hawk, OF
Chicago. The marriage will take place
at the home Of Miss Hawks sister in
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 81. - - -
siH. B. Lindamen visited his wife in
day.
Rev. 6. W. Caldwell left Monday for
haywood, ILL.,, for visit With his son,
and Mrs. Caldwell win Join them, for
q visit at. Detroit. They will be gone
about three weeks. There will be no
preaching services in the Presbyterian
church during the pastors absence.
The marriage Of Miss Anna De yries.
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. I. De-
Vries, and Lewis Schaffer, Of Youngs-
town, o.. was celebrated Saturday at
the home Of the brides parents in the
presence Of only the Immediate family.
Rev. Mr.. Koesters officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
Hi BY AIR BOMB.
Harrison Rachow First Native Daven
- porter Killed in Franco. Is

Harrison Rachow First Native Daven-
porter Killed in France
Davenport. Aug. 1S.--Harrison F..
RachoMS was the first native Of Day.
export to make the supreme sacrifice
for his country in the present war.
Private Rachow, resident of Blue
Grass atsithe time Of his enlistment,
died Of wounds at an army hospital
somewhere in France, July 8. He was
hit by a bomb dropped from an air.
plane June %.
1t was rumored several days ago
that he had succumbed !, to his
wounds but the report was believed
to Sbe in error when a letter from
the hero written in a hospital reached
his brother, George w. Rachow Of
Lake Park, Iowa, recently.
Il am not so badly off, wrote the
wounded soldier. u got struck by
an aeroplane bomb. T started off
with a pooE beginning but I will
have a good ending. Love to ALL"
: The telegram announcing Private
Rachow's death arrived Friday,
Born in Davenport Nov. 10 1888,
Private RachoW enlisted Dec. 81, 1917.
He received his training at Camp Gus
ter, Mich, Camp Meigs, D. c.. and
Camp Merritt. N. Y.
He embarked with his regiment for
France May A.
sHe grew to manhood at Pleasant
Prairie. For i.fle past few years he
had made his home with Mrs. Jose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
GERMANS BOYS FEAR YANKs.
Hun Lads, II and IA Years Old, Mad
Prisoners, Expect to Be Shot,

Hun Lads, II and "a Years Old, Made
Prisoners, Expect to Be Shot.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 19.-Many let
tiers have been received in Council
Bluffs the past forty-eigh hours. writ
ten by members of Company L after
their wonderful experience in the
Marine offensive. and the optimism dis
played by the boys in their letters to
home folks is a striking feature.
With one accord they have concluded
the war is very near the end. This
spirit prevails in an the letters and
some OF them undertake to tell why
they have received such a conclusion
Torrance Mann. writing to his moth
er, told her that boys Of IL and II
years OF age came thru their lines cry
ing bitterly and expecting that they
would be shot. as they had been told
would be the case IL the Americans
took them prisoners. That the boy SOL
diers would prefer to risk death at the
hands of the Americans while their
prisoners rather than remain with their
own ranks is one thing that puzzles
the Iowa boys. The wonderful change
in the spirits Of the German lads once
they find that they are not to be ex-
ecuted instantly, is remarked by the l.
boys In describing these incidents.
some very graphic descriptions Of
fhe battle are contained in these letters
and John DEWITT writing his mother,
told her he did not believe it was pos
slble for human KIND to create SO much
hell as they witnessed and passed thru.
Stories OF the bombing OF hospitals
are quite numerous and SPECIFIC cases
are cited. A field hospital conducted
almost entirely by Unit X, of this city.
was bombed but the defenders were
able to prevent any casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
COLLEGE ARMY or 111,ooo
'owa's Quota Exceeded BY Only Seven
States in Go-To-Colleae Drive.

Ssdees IN Go to-CoiIe0e Drive.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 19.-When rowa,s
colleges and universities open this fall
to admit students they will practically
| nave become war colleges or army
posts under the direct supervision OF
| the Aovernment.
This will apply to all colleges and
universities in which 100 or more men
are enrolled.
In all these colleges there will be
organized the students army training
corps. Students who enron In college
may Join the training corps, which
makes theme automatically, soldiers of
the United States army on inactive
duty. Military officers will have Charge
or military drill and be In command
amp thru the regular college branches
college studies will be pursued In the
regular way. aa
The war department has asked iowa
to furnish 1000 student. soldiers be-
tween the ages Of Is and FL for the
new college army and IN order to raise
the quota state wide campaign or
Go To- College drive will he carried on
over Iowa for the next five weeks, co..
incident with a nation wide campaign
The national college army will be over
ln,0O0 and Iowa's quota Is equalled ,or
exceeded by only seven other states.
Students who sehlist for college, will
| have the stAtus OF a soldier on inactive
service, except Tor SIX weeks In the
summer when they will be required to
take six weeks intensive military
training in camp. They viii receive
private's pay and be in the active serv-
Ice Of the army. During the school year
they will receive uniforms, guns and
other equipment. They, will give ten
houks a week to military training.
On reaching the draft age they, will
register WITH their local boards En-
listment in the student corps having
placed him, according to selecttve serv-
ice regulations, in Glass ND. the ques-
ton of whether or not the student will
have Immediately to respond to his
draft call when it arrives will be de-
.cided by the college and military au-
thorities.
! The student who shows no ability
/ for special service in ais college or his
! military work will be ordered into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
Probate Notice.

onice Of the clerk Of the disctrsct
court.
State Of Iowa, Marshall county N
District court September term. A D.
1913.
TO Whom t May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court houss IN
Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county.
at o'clock a m. on the ninth day Of
September. 1918. to attend tho proof Of
and probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of 8. p. Chase. late Of Marshalt
county, Iowa, deceased, at which time
and place YOU win appear and show
cause, IL any. why said will should not
be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereo6. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal OF the district court, this twesfth
day 70 August A. D. 1913.
lSealJ G. w. Gilbert,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
! Elk SONS IN SERVICE.
cerro 0ordo County Treasurer Last oi
Barlow Family TO Enroll.

0arIoW LauHtysSo 6ntVu.
Mason City. Aug. 1s--Fred Barlow.
who has been county treasurer for
Cerro Gordo county since Jan. 1. 1917.
leaves his Office temporarily to enter
the army Of the United States. He left
Sunday ,eyeningiifor Camp Hancock,
Augusta. sa.. where he &ili1 enter q
machine gum officers training school,
During his absence, the Office Of the
county treasurer will be handled by
his wife. Barlow was associated with
his father. ]. d. Barlow. In the real
estate business in this city before hi
entered the county ONCE. ID i y !
Fred Barlow is the, sixth son Of Mr.
and Mrs, J.sp, Barlow to leave for wax
since the United States entered the
world conflict.
Two of the boys are overseas. Earl
]. Barlow, formerly with Gildner Bros.
Of this city, is now with an aero squad
ron in France. His brother, Charles w
Barlow. who graduated from the col
lege OF law of the State University OF
Iowa in 1917, is with an aero squadron
in England.
The third brother to enter the, avia-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS WEDDING.
kewlyveds and Friends Meet Death q
Intsrurban Crossing.

Special to Times Republican,
Logan. Aug. 19-According to In
formation received here the bodies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Brown, of Logan.
reached Missouri Valley Saturday, and
after n brief funeral service interment
was made at Calhoun cemetery.
John L. Brown. living on the farm
cast of Logan, and Mrs. Sarah Graybill
were united in marriage, Thursday
evening, at st. Joseph, Mo-, and short
~ after the ceremony were taken in an
auto by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kershner, for the wedding dinner, but
in crossing an interurban line their car
was struck and the four instantly
killed. Mr.. Brown was Identified by
his bank book and his wife by Other
writing in her possession. Word was
sent to Missouri Valley where Mr..
Browns mother. sister and brother
live, and also to Logan. where Mr..
Browns brother William lives and
whre Mrs. Browns 17-year- old daugh-
ter. father and other relatives reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19
WATERLOO DENTIST KILLED.
pr. n. e. Gibbs Loses Life When Aute
p Aits Train.

1T. 's - Su0DU t.ooeO Lie WHOM t$0eO
Hits Train.
Mason City. Aug. 1S.-Dr H. q
Gibbs, a Waterloo dentist. was killed
here Saturday night when an auto
mobile in which he was riding. dashed
into Milwaukee passenger train
Bowling Mcmillan, q brother-in-laY,
who was riding with him was upint
3ured. "a
DR.. Gibbs was thrown nifty feet
whom the car struck the train. The
accident happened at busy grade
crossing in the city.
Or. Gibbs, wife, and two children.
Marion and Alene, left for Mason CITY
Friday afternoon, In their automobile
They had planned to spend . short
time at that place visiting relatives.
DR.. Gibbs was q graduate Of the
University OF Iowa and was promi-
nent athlete at that Institution. He
was member Of the iowa baseball
team for several years. he resided in
Waukon before coming to Water
loo, e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-19

phine Daniels at BluesGrass.
Private RachoW was the first
Blue Grass boy to give his life for
his country in the war against the
Hun. ,rtit
He leaves one brother George H.
Rachow Of Lake Park, Iowa, a Sis
ter, Mrs. A. o. Wulf Of Blue Grass,
his father, Charles Rachow of Chi
cago.