davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28
Der 1T iett am beften Opqu-
Aser bel Iiigen uutb triigeu fdnh

Der 1T iett aIn better Opqu,
Hser biel Iiigen uitb triigeu fGn1l
Die waenfhenIiebe gibt Iitb iiber-
bnipt ais cine o,trdb Grfabrurg ge'
Sduipfte:
Webiit' nrts @ott Dor tbeurer Seit
@or Rmner iuio Dor 8iuuinerIeitt
gcr oie 9uftor itnb bic apcthefRr.
@or bic Seirdler iitb Ghieder,
@or Mbpofaten unb fulidem gei6,
60 eebt es lns gut aif oieier Aelt.
Gs IN biss BEN lirfpruns nod Elm
l6on mittelniterlides DersIeiu. ipsI'
des beginnt: .@Ott mon uns behiiie
Dor fiebsnerIei Cite, bic bori nod
ttras anberz aussetpdbIt ipsrben- 60
pisle SnI9rifteu nun aud, dbnlifein
linuautb bic 8aseI ffisbsn IoHen. a
iin6 bafiir spieSer pie9e anbere, bic ae.
laHene unb diisstslit9cR Rifbs osIs
fpre&en ipolIen.
Gs spiiHj9 mir elmer, mas er min,
60 eeb tim Gott ssDetusd 10 pid.
nntuiht b Gabesftt tauAa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28

" u7W DIS SteD1S 8u. upSt Usept
elenbe, MbIdeu erfpedenbe 3dnfeu
aernrolmter nnb 5erriHeuer @ebeins
tonnte teins Redenf9dft mebr gebtn,
Dit fieberbaftsr Saft fiibrbe RDlpt
feline an,tl;9en @ef9Gfte airf Der
&nnengrube Su grbe. Dunn elite q
nod Berlin. Sebe rnserdibt ber=
itreitenoe @etnnbe biintte ibn Elm
reues @erseben an Der 9arrenbeu
@eliebten.
Seiner grRrpie nnb l1mfidht ge-
lang es baIb, .3irtritt gu Marie au ers
bdlten.--.
ssbn feben, NIT einem auffdrei bes
gntsiidens on feline Brtft Itiir3en,
ibn ,umflummern unb u1ter beiben
SbrGnsn bic eualbolle Grrsuna bies
isr Iebten Saae bon iih sn txrfen,
mar 6as Wert eines 9lisgsnblides.
@r fanb fein Wort fir bas, tpas
feline Seele betpegte.
Dime iegli6es sufTebem ppllsoa
fid Mariens @ntfernltng aus Der
RerDenheildititdIt. sic fpuroe ols
gebeilt ettldifen.
Rolpb qeleitete Tie auf beF.reh
drstlifen Ratb na9 Der Sdtpeis, mos
ielbft fie in eii1ein 3urbaufe liebes
ppIle glufnobme fanb, Biz Der Tag
fam, mo @plph fie In bic Setmutb siI>
riidplen fonrte als fem gliidlthes
Meib.
Dieter TbatTa6e mar cine anbere
pprd1sgegangen. Hpfpb 2ibtpeg
batte oen @taatsbielft airfgessber,
Inn fi3 p5fTie Der 8ernaiting Der
qlnnengritbe tpiomen su tDnnen.
Sic Sberf0rfterin, i,unmebr p0lIig
periDbnt, nobm germ Elm biiN6 ges
legenes !SG,isden auf Der 9Innens
9rfbe gum fGnMgen @dhtfis on,
inn tire Sage nebeu BEN geliebhn
SObne 5u beidlrben.
llnb bie 2egatipnsrdtbins S6uistn
sNie9
Sic fragile ridts na6 benz fbdus
rtgen Gnbe Fires Gnbeters. lin ibre
Sh0nbsit sr retten, tpdirbe iie tdas
fenb @erebrr reuelos eeopfert baben.
gfp6 ldnge nod ienern f6idfolss
pplIen Moreen our1reiffe cine bihfs
perf6leierte Dame aIIe Sa1ptftGbte
bes Sentiments. lin ibr fdredli9
entfteIItes Geii1t ben Oprdte,tren
DorsuftelIen.
Wtit Serpismus ertrus fte au4 ben
li1fbdrmbersigifen @erIud - obus
QusfiM su Wieberberifellure.
Sie fit NIT elmer Stdnbhuftigfeit,
bic felbft ben borte.fotterften Merss
Ten @eiu1trberlula einfl6bs - Mnes
um fhrer @iteIfeit fpiIlen.
Bel biefer ritbIofen Srrfabrten su
ben beriibmteiten @ersten atng Mes
6arduf. mas Srra b. Trefffingen
burdi ben @erfarf ihrer fpffbaren
Ginrihtiu,q setponner battle. 3liI.st
befaB iie nihts nebr ola Tine bSteis
bene Witttperperitor.
0un mar Der San bod einqe.rettr,
tpelhem f. banals INN iebsn prsis
sit ertflfeben fuate.
2ucte, bic berbeige.ht mar, TIT.
uuqfiidlife Tluttsr az tr1fin ,irb au
eerf0bnen, erfu1r ieBt erf beren noIle
&5rtetn sIfe, bic idmmerbou Gnts
trorte. torrte nidt In bas fd6ne, ses
fitrtbe 4ntIib ibrer sodter btid:n,
obre fia bon bitterem geeib Bib gum
SoiTe eetrieber 30 fiihIen.
IGein, eenlieben, fdluu bemttlei5et,
Fiibrt Srau b. SrefIinsen Elm elm.
Idmes, bdrfttses unb metf6enfeinb.
.id,es Safetn - beFeu einsieer Sc,
rub bdrtu beiebi, bi. emit 70 aepries
.ene S&onhettsrdtbtn gu oerflu9en
big in dlIe gtpigieit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28
y@Ortfssuug fofst)

Gran GGdse fdaudrurt fiir 10 Rsper.
Beer
Gir mngnTr i&pdrsnt s5ruu @sptr
|. nsbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28

Grfe 4o4barin; Limb mas foetru
Sie boiru2S
3nette gaGbcrin: ygaun ttb Ders
Sab mid tDeuigifsus nbht. .GGpnsin-
faots ID suh sftDebts biuanl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28
Die go(ocnc 9ans
0tomar Don gsots Sartpss.
Mortfsbuns.)

linb isbt fhapefte 'er ifber Der
GhantSffnune. Wdier fddparb Der
Qltsem. Ct bate nur nod bas blrmpTs
Bepubtisin, IN cine uuermeblihs
Tiefe aeIfa.ubert au fem. Gin gels
IsnSer, fiir6hrIider Sdrei eutflp6
feinen 2ippen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-28
Der Beffimismns Der
BoIfSfeeIg

slii1 artbere ipeItIi&e peffhnismen
brdngen ii6 Dor. ga, fie ipiirben bic
setroften Spriife iibeupiegen, mare
ni@t Der iiarfe SnIt bes @ottrer.
traiiens iui6 Der gelaieIRu grgebuns.
Sid binter bida feb boz bid,
pie &elt III gar numbering.
Die Greu6i&ntt IL seunia (onse.
nRin),
Gber 6ie Trnp III sar nein.
(SReit I'M @tuteI)
aIs BE Ereue iparb geborH
Glog fie IN ein Sdger2orrt
Der sy6gr blies fie III ben @in6,
Drum man fie 70 ieIten firf.
(C6ertuperu).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
lo,Da Newspapers
WHEN THE BOTS COME HOME
lDe0 Moines CAnifal

WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.
tDes Moines Capital.
fnere Is no use worrying now in re-
saIo 70 the condition our country is
goins to be in after the war. II the
American people have sense enough
ana courage enough to win this brutal
wal tney will certainly command IN
teliigence and courage enough to deal
with any subsequent issues or deyei-
opments. The thing to do now n Ia
win the war. Germany expects to be
whipped She is operating her wing
department. on that superstition: She
KNOWS that she has Carried on 4 war
which would disgrace the 9iouxIndtans
ana Tor that reason she 10 already pre-
pet1nS to make defense Her defense
WIN b that all The countries were
brutal. In . email way this defense
mas already made its appeasance. A
great many rood praying men are pre.
pairing to dlaniAs all thA issuev IA re-
sard 70 brutality with hymn ana Z
PRAYER. They are going 70 caA On the
creator to pity us MI, just alike. They
are Going to take the man who sank
the LuataniA by the hand ana plead
guilty right along with him. These
people viii have q second thought COM
ing when our boys come home from
over there. There will be 2.0o0 900
q them and they arc not going to be
gushing over any traitors. They will
embrace their dear old folks. but they
will know too much shout the Prus-
Ean butchers to include them In any
Of their prisons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Of devils. GRIT or grace? It might b
one. 1t might be the other or it might
be both
We are inclined to think there Is
lot of grace in the trenches. One Of
the stories related by Father Cabanei.
the French chaplain, in his lecture be-
fore the Baltimore branch Of the AL
lance Franchise, points that way. A
soldier cut nearly in half by a. shell
and rolled in the mud at the feet Of
the chaplain said. as he was dying:
Never mind the mud, Father. 1t has
washed away all the mud in my soul.
I never was so clean"
The devil does not have It an his
own way in war-BaltlnfOre Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

ton Of railroads and other things have
made the need for good roads more ap-
parent than ever before. II there
were two or three transcouttnental
highways with laterals grapevining the
country, there would not have been %
much congestion.
'Iflihois Is proposing to build 49,
100000 worth Of hard roads,, 400
miles-without . penny's worth Of
taxation. That 10 provided under the
provisions Of the state bond issue law
which Governor Lowden fostered In
the beginning and which he signed
last June after the legislature had
made Of II q measure which he re-
garded as wiso and equitable.
THE highway system Of Illinois, It
is believed, will be about A complete
as that Of any state. Illinois 10 esssn-
TALLY an agricultural state, and
transportation. Of course. Is vital. The
farmers realize II, and they arc will
ing to spend their share Of money to
improve the roads. The neighborins
state Of Missouri also b waking up
to the Importance Of good roads,
thanks largely to Harry HaweA who
has been fathering the recent move
ment N that Observation-Disclosures Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
After Our Soldiers Now.

After Our Soldiers Now.
Our women and children they nrst sent
down
They are after our soldiers now.
The strike by the stern. they strike BY
the ribs,
The strike by peak and bow.
In the halls Of the night like . filthy
thing
They sneak meath the foam-and
e then.
A smash and crash, and jolt and a
And a viper has fed on mon!
Q, they sank their fangs in the lttsie
child.
And they fed on our women. too
And they lurked in the dark when the
waves tossed wild
For the brave lads OF the crew:
And now they are after our boys thai
bear
Their strength to the ahied will
Like monster hid in slimy lair.
Al he ticks his chops to kin!
Wen. the ships 80, down. and Tia
women, go.
And the Innocent children die:
And the dead are deep on that floe
below
Where the sharks and the swo.dn..h
fly
But the utter doom thru the dark thsy
send
Shall be doomed itself. ere long
And the deeds OF the damned shaw
surely end.
And the right be avenged on wrong.
Beware! Beware! Az We strike 10 nov,
And send our lads to the deeps,!
There's q light Of God on the nations
brow,
And we've reused the wrath mat
sleeps;
Ye have reused It up to your own de-
feax.
And the Judgment day Is here
When ven wait in vain for your
sunken fleet
And the price We win pay i dear!
Baltimore smn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Billy Bunny and His Friends

Well, as looked out this morning, |
saw Little Robbie Redbreast sitting on
my window sill, and while / was wind
ing my alarm clock so as to be sure
and get up in time tomorrow morning,
I heard him say:
''The trees are covered with ice ana
sleet
/ can't even find berry to eat.
And the ground is covered so deep
with the snow
There isn't q crumb or a scrap below
So opened the window and fed him
with my breakfast roll, and after that
he dew away to look over his last
years nest. But, oh. dear me! 1t was
full Of snow and looked very dingy,
and while he sat there who should
como along but Billy Bunny and Uncle
Lucky in the Sledmobila
1T won't be long before you'll have
to put back tho wheels on your Lucky
mobile" said Robbie Redbreast.
Spring will soon be here" and then
the Old Gentleman Rabbit honked the
horn and drove on down the Pleasant
Meadow, and when they came to the
Old Min Pond Uncle Lucky said, 1T
looks Just ltke the mirror in your
mothers cheval glass" and Billy
Bunny laughed and then he put on his
skates.
I'm going for . spin over the Ice"
he said.
Go ahead" said dear. kind Uncle
Lucky, -I'll sit here in the Sledmobile
and watch YOU" So away went the
little rabbit and II you've never seen a
rabbit skate you certainly have missed
q great sight. Why, q rabbit can skate
better than a little girl named Char
lotte who sl<ated last year at the Hip
podrome! You see, a rabbits hind legs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

are much longer than his front onAAII
Well, after while. the Old Gentleman
Rabbit grew tired OF watching hal|
small nephew, so he got out his skatAll
and went on the ice. And then thu
fun commenced, for Uncle Lucky haGl
been great skater in his day, let m
tell you. and it was all Billy Bun1g
could do to keep up with him. A16o
while they were having all this I'm,
the Miller's Boy looked out Of the Iltt1Da
east window in the Old Mill House,
and when he saw those two rabbits
doing the grapevine twist and tho h0S
ure eight, he ran to get his gun. And.
II the Miller's Dog hadn't seen the ltttlse
rabbits at the same time. maybe that5
Miller's Boy might have shot ono a
them. But you see that hasty dosI
didn't wait for the MilleTs boy. N1CI
stree nam. He started right OF hyI
himself. and Of course when the lits
rabbits saw him coming thsV G4AAoG
back to the Luckymobfle- mean tn
Sledmobile-for 1t had runners on, yoa
know. and not wheels-and before th1
interfering dog could catch them theV)
were on and away.
And when the Mlllers Boy came out
with his gun, all he cav was Uncle
Lucky's old wedding stovepipe hat dis1
appearing over the hilltop. And wasr'u
he mad Well, he was almost mad
enough to shoot that foolish dog who
had thought he could catch rabbits on
skates. Why, goodness me! Hd
couldn't catch three-6ooted bunny1
And II you'll promise to buy The Mar
tomorrow night I'll ten you anothed
story. That ia II 10 don't have tod
many "heatless 1Condays. all at onoae
for last Monday my typewriter caught
an awful cold snd no 1sbbon was aI
covered With frost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Mason,
CHANGE OF TOPICS

odn times when Peace p. waving bright the Globe
pie got ohe in mundane cline they talked about the crops and
wnds! WIN nEhbors meet swords and blood and
well
rocking
themes old
crimson dawning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!

-Tho Deoe Part q q Neno0,o Lite
Why Should Il Vanish - ovjekjy1 3
Don't let your youth GOT Ana above
all, don't lose you youthful appear.
ance through old-faSldnned prejudicel
Women who few yeaso ago ecofnsd;
the ma Of 1Ane powders = coGneticez
now depend on tA@ 70 hsD . youth.I
full sppsaxanos. And 3hh = equalb'
true OF tho hair oolne xoaepar. Con-I
SANITY, moro end mose vumaA aso -
Ing Q-ban Hak CoSoe R1sessQ . kssyI
their hair dark and glau and fre9
from gray.
Q-ban - hot . Aya Tn you ca1
prove BY trying e o. your oombings3
Dyes stain than instantly. but Chan
has no immediate effect Q-ban q
simply Q deliGhtful tn0sE requisite for
restoring the natural color q the hair
Q-ban does not stain ths scalp. wAan
or rub or or prevent WahinS or ways
ing tho hAis. Naaiy applied By brush!
ing OF cosnbing through the hair.
Sold by IN god AruggbD sveSyi
where on monsy-bask GoAsaa1ea. PTdee
Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Topics e the Times

The Tosbsrt lsktr used bv M.
Aoass - . campAisn manager
asaink cunmins In tho cummtns- Al
iason canpaiSn = recalled hy the
reanzsceion oe Ar. AdanS ,ufoetunata
eptstoaatary effort which COT HIM ~
tho g Q. r. chaiEnanahipl Hovevse
tns IoEo0t astt9 vas not written By
Cummins but By IN assistant who
49, too mach apon pair Of weak
en0usouA Cammins however 4Aflaed
20 aAft the blame whore Il belonged
ana stood the hEunt himself. Probably
NJ. Adams has thought Of the Torbert
Letter within the past week not once
but often
The bet sorernznent security !, =
thrift bond 1t's the best paying 70
curity the government Issues. It. cay
to get easy' to keep up and better than
: =. = : or money IN the, bank
When . farmer buys I bunch Of
calves hs looks two or three years
ahead That's what thrift bond pur-
chaser doeA That's tho way the far.
mar euJo another - ana thafa . good
~ = stast On a1omA
g G Push Issues Z. statemsn& In
eonnsction with his candidacy Tor sap-
seeary Of state in which he predict.
that 1this year Iowa will elect the re-
1nhaean ticket. Giving loyal support
70 thA administration does not mean
that party lies shah be broken down.
nstnher does dt mean that We are to
e7ve up the party that. thru the var
toos state administrations, has given
= iowa such a splendid record for
dean state government
With these preliminary statements
announce to the republicans of Iowa
that I am candidate Tor the nomnia-
ton to the Office Of secretary Of state
and win make an honorable effort to
secure the nomination at the June pri-
mary"
France will have rid the world Of a
crest traitor when Bolo is finally
dnished.
Immense quantities Of Australian
wheat have been destroyed in the
states Of South Australia, Victoria.
and New South Wales by enormous
armies OF mice Lack Of adequate ship
ping facilities made it NECESSARY to
stocae millions Of bags Of grain in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
nsREPUBIICAN MARsHALLT0wN IOWA. FEBRUARY 15 1918

was called In Panama is likely to break
out in France. However. both nurses
and soldiers arc over there strictly on
business with the kaiser and even II
ronances bud they Vim not flower until
peace - declared.
Students are At no expense for tut
ton board. laundry. lodging, uniforms,
etc.. and Information about where to
enroll for the training courses may be
obtained from any Red Cross chapter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

those upon which Germany has en-
barked. We are indeed spending much
upon our navy, but not enough, nor
with enough speed. We are spending,
upon our army too much relatively, and
perhaps actually. and with too little
respect for . proper defense plan. Our
naval experts. trained in the school of
the late Admiral Mahan, have sound
conceptions Of the true American pol
Icy: their conceptions should guide our
practical efforts.-From ",rhe Progress
Of the World" in the American Review
Of Reviews for February, 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
He Didn't Mention lows.

After the war, when the people re-
cover their equilibrium and things re-
turn to normal basis. there Is going
to be the greatest era of road building
in the United States this country has
ever known" remarked Robert D.
Hayden, Of Chicago. member OF the
Illinois 0tAts Highway Association, ut
the Willard. :And In this movement
for good roads Illinois IL suinG 20 lead.
ThFuout that section OF the middle
west the people are taking . greater
in,erest In read building than ever be-
fore. The war has brought them b =
realization Of the importance Of good
roads. The shortage Of coal. eonses-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
How ststtiniu. Handles Money.

Mr.. Stettinius has in thirty months
with the house Of Morgan, expended
practically as much as Uncle Sam has
spent in the ten months America has
been at war with the kaiser, which in
round numbers is $4,000, 0o0, 900.
The figures and comparisons below
may give some tangible idea Of the
hugeneas OF 5000. ooo, 900. Government
can family has an annual income Of
500. which means 5000. 900 families Or
2b. o0O. 900 pegsons-One-fourth OF
Americas populatdon-couid Tive one
year on Mr.. Ststtiniu6 expense ac-
count for the last thirty months.
The Washington monument - 56S
feet high. II $5oo. ooo0 400 were coined
into pennies they would, stacked to-
gether, form a column 90 fest square
and 7s4 feet high. or - feet taller
than the monument
II the $500. 000, 900 were cmned into
IS gold pieces. and II these s. gold
pieces were to be laid face to face as
the pennies that you get in packages
at the bank, they would form a golden
rod over 1000 miles in length.
II the same sum was then converted
into pennies they would form a mighty
telegraph main to connect US with tho
moon twice.
If you collected debt Of $500, oo0.-
900 and It was paid to you In 81 bills,
you could construct path OF them hve
inches wide that would glrdle the
globe moro than fifteen times. If used
for wallpaper they would cover or
paper about thirty three square miles
Of walls and cedlingB.
Now recon $3.600, 900. 900 into silver
dollars and put them on the ground.
II man came along and offered to
pick them up-hnling he had hit
upon a silver mine-how long do you
think it would take him to move the
pile?
Here's the answer. II he couh pick
up the dollars at the rate OF 100 a
minute and could maintain that pace
for ten hours each day. it would take
seven moro men after him, each work
ing for thrty~one years. to complete
the Job.
How many Panama canals could be
built with this sunni The canal cost
according to the best figures available.
$3.50. 90 900 and was considered about
the most costly undertaking Uncle
Sam has yet tried. Mr.. Stetinius spent
in thirty months enough to build ten
canals just like it.-Washinston Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Annoying but Not Dangerous.

Anybody who Is at all well read in
the literature Of communications" as
cribed to the Spirits OF departed
notables can easily understand why
the daughter of Mark Twain grieves
over the fact that a whole boosful Of
such messages from her distinguish
ed father Is soon to appear. 1t Is not
easy to see, however. just what she OF
others In like case can do to prevent
the publication OF such a volume
: Unles it differs amazingly from m
previous books OF tho same class, II
WI. indeed demonstrate to Al who &C.
cept the claims made as to its origin
that habitaaon Of the other world re-
suits in pathetic deterioration of In
teuigence and complete loss Of the
sense Of humor. But there Isl no posst-
oiHty Of proving in court that such
changes show the communications" to
be spurious. Whoever will can say
they are what would be- expected from
the difficulties Of transmission thru an
imperfect channel, and that assertion
puts an end to argument. At any rate.
1t leaves small chance for an appeal to
the law for protection or redress.
1t ID much to be regretted that Mark
Twain himself u precluded by oircum-
stances from commenting ON the forth
coming and very p0sthumous pro6ac.
ton. The task Is one that would have
delighted him-and its performance
by him would delight everybody else
except. perhaps the psychical re-
searchers who 80 indnstrioosly set
down the products Of subconscious
activities. His daughter should not
be unduly disturbed Her fathers
memory Is safe, no matter what nom
sense the mediums" say he makes
them talk or Write.-NeW York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Masonie Nesdngs
vj,)a,gD Alv,a,s vsslsss.,,


aeAR11All loooI Ne. soo-aAted
eennnlra4ioa If1dAy. ESA. II 1850
y =. Rs9rAar bu1nass. b = nnsaish
ol0MGT csaAprGR, NJ. - 4. 4. n.
0h4sd coavuca4ion Nsnday evening.
IeA 10. g 1:so O'Clock. business 49,
- m A Davenport n r: John
~. Wells. secretary.
o1AT4D AooGMDlY. King 9sle-
NssN cesnoal Ne. q. \. Z Z. NJ Nom
0aE ~. 10 1s14 7:3e p d. Regular
business J. Z. Forbes sscor10: 0eorgs
0raeory. 4 y.
STATED cosaclAvG, q Aldsssas
0esallassdesys ~. 81 4. Z. Tuesday,
~. - lA11. 1850 p. q. Regular 6ust-
neaD ard Wosk. Order ef the Te1nple.
q :. Iososa secos0sf: John = Fred
eg9ck. eegnmandee. s.
s o9NTRAL ciaAprGR ~. q, o. z
Ssps1ai meeting fur bssinss We'd
nNe1Ay, lsA -. 7:3e ,. n. school d
fnseRuct3sas - 1:SA mitsa&ien q Z: 81.
m ArcAsr wAltsn. sseEefazy; Mrs..
60 WIZ. ". y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

vii return to his fathers farm in
Minnesota. A brother has enlisted for
the war and the minister will take his
place on the farm. The number of
men to be taken in this draft Is not
SO large that they can not be- sup
piled and the minister will be doing
good work on tho farm as in the pulpit
this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
,o,m l. Asaaes' TROUBLES.

PuoAscadon q no sonn L. ADAMS
letter vim NJ naesooeed Fo-German-
ism mako eysdaot tho reasons for DIS
missing has name h'r"oonG,des7t'on a.
Chairman o. ths q q no person
who had written tfsse saeer eoad 80
before the cemezv van . pssf7soo ap-
rea a chairman Of nm pa'V 10 %
sure II wss written t5osn Germany anu
''e1ose tns United STATES had catered
mo oonnsok ~ = - po0uvs m pfo-
's's man 'no !"
us~'on "a 80 sA1'< tn = u"0A
ANA 1n ~ only ono 'n'ns 70 40
ana ING - 70 oassnlaS M. Aosms'
Il . ply aooae MI. Adams 30
ID sne~ ana nsady piaJer OF the
POLITICAL game ana bis assistance in q
CAMPAIGN > HsdA % % desiEed-sf It
nasne % had vn = clear record. But
It . mpoinss 10 p1rse the record OF
mat settee mo party - better on
VIA ns' As = M removed Hotn
.ts anas % possible because OF
:. NV eooao ea11y tns1 foao'
sanase noS onty 1of MIN
.'s ~. ING peS tnn NJ AoAms seo-
osno'e. 01y On N me wfone difec-
e'oo. nA M senoesnsas sard
so''etse vnso0 MADE II. Adans
a &DNA "a Al -