davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rHAUP- Edwin phaup. Funeral Director nd
EmbaIner. SOS Il. Main. Mad. Isl: Ran S6s1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
HELr wA>rE,-MALE.
ELEI"rItIClANS-

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

BRIscoE, 1917. perfect paint and mechani.
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STUDERAkE:lt 1917. 7-passcnEer.
CAPITAL MOTOR CORP,
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
N ews Of Eidora.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 20.-Mrs. Sarah Wright,
who has been spending the past three
or four months With her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Taddell, in St. Louis, ar
rived home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A s. Howell returned
Friday from n trip across land to
Winnipeg, Canada making the trip IN
their car, Mr.. Howell owning a farm
near the city Of Winnipeg.
Grant Sanford who had been here
for the past week visiting his brother.
f. D. Sanford and with old time
friends, has returned to his home in
Seattle. Wash.
Saturday Witnessed in this section
another fine shower of rain. The re-
suit OF the recent fall Of moisture is
to revive pastures, make sure hay
crop and freshen vegetation sadly in
need OF the rain. Crop prospects here
now are fine.
o. J. King returned Saturday from a
business visit to his property inter-
ests in and near Winnebago. MINI.
The Red Cross ladies of Eldora had
on exhibition Saturday in one of the
up town store windows fine display
OF their work which is soon to be sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Montour News Notes.
pectal to Times-Republican.

SpeClal co !ltDeS- rep u llCdL.
Montour. May 2o.-Rev. E. E. Bunce.
wife and family drove from laurel Fri
day to visit friends. Mr.. Bunce re-
turned home that evening, but Mrs.
Bunce and children stayed over Sun.
day.
Miss Lucie Stevens. who is home
from her school work for the summer
from Divernon. H., went to Des Moines
Thursday afternoon to visit her sister.
Mrs. VIII Stevens, and attend com.
mencement exercises at the Capital
City Commercial College, where she
was at one time an instructor.
Gerald Curphy is home from Des
Moines for short time. ethas been
seriously sick with lung trouble bor-
dering on pneumonia and will stay
home until he RECEIVERS his strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kert Jeffries. Of Ira,
were here Friday visiting at the pa
rental home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Stewart. ~
Mrs. W. H. W. Webster entertained
her music pupils at a social gathering
at her home Friday evening.
Rev. MT. Elfrink went to Cedar Rap
IDS Sunday evening on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
RED CROSS RALLY At ELDoRA.
Men of Varied Ancestry and Religion.
Belief Speak.
Tines-ReDublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 20.-Possibly 1000
people were present Sunday afternoon
at the rally preceding the Red Cross
drive for the raising Of the allotment
Of the south half Of Hardin county. a
large service flag with 500 stars f1oated
on the north side of the court house.
Ion. Herbert A. Huff, Of E!dora, acted
as chairman OF the meeting and intro
duced the speakers. The first speaker
was the Rev. C. E. Guenther, pastor Of
the local German Lutheran church,
and he gave in unmistakable language
the meaning Of patriotism and what
citizen owed to his native land or
adopted country The next speaker
was Bishop Homer C. Stuntz, OF
Omaha who has given sixteen years
Of his life in foreign fields. Mr. Stuntz
told why we should give literally to
the Red Cross. The next speaker was
the Hon Robert Healy, Of Fort Dodge,
who gave a rousing appeal for sup
port of, not only the Red Cross, but OF
every war measure. The training
school band, Boy Scouts and double
quartet of ladies furnished music. A
unique thing in connection with the
speakers on the program were the
varied views on religious matters. but
all Of whom were pronounced Amer
leans Bishop Stuntz Is Of Holland.
German. Scotch and Irish ancestry and
is Methodist Episcopal; Rev. w. r..
Stanley, who offered the invocation. is
a Yankee Baptist, born within the
shadows OF Bunker Hill inconsistent,
ond cAr1,ed IN tba nm " for fhe nposnr.
walton Of the union Of states; Hon.
Robert Healy is Roman Catholic
whose parents were born in Ireland,
while Rev. c. E. Guenther was born In
Germany. On the platform Sunday
these loyal men knew only one tongue
and one religion-to win the war for
righteousness and the preservation OF
our institutions of freedom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
IOWA ROAD SHOWS PROFIT.
Hill Lines Profit Hugely From c., b.
4 q. Earnings.

Omaha, May 20.-BurIington earned
surplus last year Of s29.406,032 and,
while this was $3,500,OOo less than in
1915, it was, nevertheless, sufficient to
permit payment Of the usual 8 per cent
dividend, an extra dividend of 10 per
cent. transfer Of 1897, 900 to sinking
fund and investment of more than
$4,000. 900 In additions and betterments.
all without touching the accumulated
surplus.
The Wall Street Journal says: When
James ]. Hill bought control of the
Burlington for the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. he regarded traffic
interchange as the first. almost the
only consideration. Later he came to
regard Burlington as an important
financial backlog to the railroad inter-
ests which bore his name. 1t might
be said that the financial advantages
of Burlington control today mean more
TO the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific than any other.
Out of last years surplus Burlington
paid out s19951 ,O3S in dividends, IS
per cent on the s110.839 100 stock and
had left a balance of s9.454,994. Roughly
speaking. half this belongs in equity
to the Great Northern and half to the
Northern Pacific. 1t means an addi"
tional 1885 per cent on the stock Of
the former and 1.89 per cent on the
stock of the latter. But there was more
IN Burlngton's earnings for the con-
trolling roads than that. The regular
dividends Of s per cent take care of
the interest on the collateral trust
bonds exchanged for the stock. The
10 per cent extra dividend. except that
accruing to holders Of the s3,22s,0 900
minority stock, was clear additional in
come TO the two Hill roads. amounting
to S5.3SO0O0 for each. Add this sum
to half the undivided surplus and there
is a total of a little more than So
100000 to represent the interest Of
each OF the controlling roads in Bur-
lington,s income Of 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

gaze. Miss Braithwaite knitted. Thu
countess, however, met her eyes, and
there was something strange in them
triumph and a bit Of terror. too, had
she but read them. For the countess
had put in her plea for a holiday and
had been refused.
The new fortress faced the high road
some five miles from the Karnian Dor.
der. 1t stood on blur over the river,
and was, as the crown prince decided,
not so unlike the desk, after all. ex'
cept that it had a moat around 1t.
Hedwig and the countess went with
the party around the Notifications.
The archduchess and Miss Braithwaite
bad sought fire. Only the countess,
however seemed really interested.
Hedwig seemed more intent on the dis
tant line of the border than on any
thing else. She stood on a rampant
and stared out ut 1t, looking very sad.
Even the drill-when at word all the
great guns rose and peeped over the
edge at the valley below, and then
dropped backed again as IL they had
seen enough-even this failed to rouse
her.
II wish you would listen, Hedwig, Il
said the crown prince, almost fretfully.
tits so interesting. The enemy's SOL
diers would come up the river in boats.
and along that road on foot. And then
we would raise the guns and shoot at
them. And the guns would drop back
again, before the enemy had time ia
aim at them"
But Hedwig's interest was so EVIL
IDENTIFY assumed that he turned to the
countess. The countess professed
smiling terror, and stood little way
back from the guns, looking on. But
Prince Ferdinand William Otto at last
coaxed her to the top Of the emplace-
ment.
There's a fine view up there" he
urged. "And the guns won't hurt you.
There's nothing in them"
To get up it was necessary to climb
an iron ladder. Hedwig was already
there. About a dozen young officers
had helped her up, and ruined as
many pairs of white gloves, although!
Hedwig could climb like O cat, and
really needed no help at all.
"You go up," said the crown prince
eagerly, turning to the countess. I'll.
hold your bag, so you can climb" i
He caught her handbag from her,
and instantly something snapped in it.
The countess was climbing up the lad
der. Rather dismayed, Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto surveyed the bag.
Something had broken, he feared. And
in another moment he saw what it
was. The little watch which was set
in one side Of 1t had slipped away,
leaving d round black black he!e. H!!s heart
beat trif1e faster.
"I'm awfully worried" he called up
to her, as he climbed. "Tm afraid rva
broken your bag. Something clicked
and the watch is gone. 1t is not on
the ground" |.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
rs were i..d with black ribbon.

)ers were lied With q black ribbon.
Annunciata grumbled when she saw
tine crowd. and the occupants of the
tarst car looked them over carefully. It
remained for Hedwig to spy the black
ribbon. In the confusion, she slipped
over to the little girl, who went quite
white with excitement. "They are
lovely" Hedwig whispered, "but please
take of the black ribbon" The child
eyed her anxiously. ut will come to
pieces, highness."
Take the ribbon from your hair. 1t
will be beautiful"
Which was donel But, as was not
unnatural, the child forgot her speech,
and merely thrust the bouquet, tied
with large pink bow, into the hands
of Prince Ferdinand William Otto.
"Here," she said. It was, perhapss
the briefest, and therefore the most,
agreeable presentation speech the
crown prince had ever heard.
The quay receded, red carpet and all.
Only the blare Of. the band followed
them, and with the persistence of
sound over water, followed them for
some time.
1t was Hedwig who showed the most
depression on the trip, after all. Early
that morning she had attended mass
In the royal chapel. All the household
had been there, and the king had been
wheeled In, and had sat in his box,
high in the wall, the door Of which,
opened from his private suite.
Looking up, Hedwig had seen his
gray old face set and rigid. The court
had worn black, and the chapel was
draped in crepe. She had fallen on
her knees and had tried dutifully to-
pray for the dead Hubert. But her
whole soul was crying out for help for
herself.
So now she sat very quiet, and Won
dered about things.
Prince Ferdinand William Otto sat
by the rail and watched the green
banks flying by.
When no one was looking, he broke
a flower from the bouquet and flung it
overheard. He pretended that 1t was a
boat, and was going down to Karnia,
filled with soldiers ready to fight.
But the thought of soldiers brought
Milky to his mind. His face clouded.
ITS very strange about Milky" he
said. "He Is away somewhere. wish
he had sent word he was going"
Hedwfg looked out over the river.
The archduchess glanced ut Miss
Braithwaite. "There is no newsT' she
asked, in an undertone.
None said Miss Braithwaite.
A sudden suspicion rose in Hedwig's
mind, and made her turn pale. What
If they had sent him away? Perhaps
they feared him enough for that! Ie
that were true, she would never know.
She knew the ways Of the palace we'll
enough for that. In sort Of terror
she glanced around the group, so COM
,fortabiy disposed. Her mother was
looking out. with her cool, impassive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

What II this boy, infatuated wiien
Hedwig, had hidden somewhere on the
road Olga Loschek's letter. What.
then, If he recovered it and took 1t to-
Hedwig? What if
But at last he sent for the prisoner
upstairs, and waited for him with both
jealousy and fear in his eyes.
Five minutes later Milky Larisch
was ushered into the red study, and
having bowed, an insolent young bow
at that, stood and eyed the king.
II have sent for you to release you,"
said Karl.
Milky drew a long breath. II am
grateful, sire"
'You have been interceded for by
the chancellor Of Livonia, General
Mettlich, who has just gone"
Milky bowed.
Karl fixed him with cold eyes. But
before you take leave of u.s." he said
ironically, II should like the true story,
of the night before last. Somehow
somewhere, letter intended for me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

was exchanged for a blank paper.
want that letter."
II know no more than you, sire.
1t is not reasonable TINT I would have
taken the risk I took for an envelope
containing nothing"
i For that matter" said his majesty,
there was nothing reasonable about
anything you did"
And now Karl played his trump card,
played 1t with watchful eyes on Nix
lky's face. He would see If report
spoke the truth. If this blue-eyed boy
was in love with Hedwig. he was a
Jealous man, this Karl Of the cold
eyes, Jealous and passionate. Not as a
king then, watching humble soldier
of Livonia but as man to man, he
gazed at Milky.
"For fear that loyalty keeps you
silent, may say to you that the old
troubles between Karnia and Llvonia
are over"
II do not understand. SIRE"
Karl hesitated. Then, with his
twisted smile, he cast the rigid
etiquette Of such matters to the winds.
ut is very simple" ne said. "There
will be no more trouble between these
two neighboring countries, because a
marriage has today been asranged-a
marriage between the Princess Hedwig,
his majesty's granddaughter, and my
SELF"
For moment Milky Larlsch closed
his eyes.
10 . . "a .
The anniversary of. the death Of
Prince Hubert dawned bright and
sunny. The place showed q thin COW
'ering Of snow, which chung, wet and
sticky, to the trees; but by nine
O'Clock most Of it had disappeared, and
Prince Ferdinand William Otto Yves
informed that the excursion would
take place.
Two motors took the party, by back
streets, TO the landing stage. In the
first were Annunciata, Hedwig, and
the countess, and at the last moment
Otto had salvaged Miss Braithwaite
IL OIA tuS SCSOAN SoAS oAN oSe6So q
place for her with him. A police agent
sat beside the chauffeur. Also another
car Just ahead, contained other
agents, by Mettlich's order before his
Departure plain black motor, with
out the royal arms.
In the se9nd machine followed a
part Of the suite, Hedwig's lady in
waiting, two gentlemen Of the court,
in parade dress, and Father Gregory,
come from his monastery at Ethel to
visit his old friend, the king.
At the landing stage small crowd
had gathered on seeing the red carpet
laid and the gilt ropes put up, which
indicated a royal visit. A small girl,
with a hastily secured bouquet In her
hot hands,. stood nervously waiting. In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
LARGER FIELD FOR IOWA MANU-
FACTURERS AND JoB6ERS
UNDER NEW PLAN. -,
PURCHASES TO BE
MADE FRoM PRODUCERS
Depot Quartermaster at Chicago to
Make All Purchases in Iowa East OF
Des Moines and Fort Dodse-Pur.
chases From Western Half Of State
to &c Made Thru Omaha depot.
rBy E. CT. Hougherty.l

Washington, May 2O-Manufacturers
and tobbers in Iowa who have con-
tract dealings with the government
will find a larger field for their output
as a result of a new purchasing system
adopted by the Quartermaster corp OF
the army.
Heretofore supplies for the army
have been purchased at certain speci-
fed army supply depots. For instance,
meats were purchased by the depot
quartermaster at Chicago, clothing by
the Philadelphia office, shoes in Bos-
ton. sugar in New Orleans and other
purchases were similarly centralized.
Under plan now adopted depot
quartermasters at all the chief supply
centcrs will Geal directly with the pro-
ducers n their sections for all pur-
chascs requiredfor camps in those
localities.
The depot quarternaster at Chicago
will make all purchases IN Iowa east
of Des MONIES and Fort Dodge. The
depot quartermaSter at Omaha will
make all purchases in Iowa west of
that line.
End Delays In Purchasing.
The depot quartermasters at Chicago
and Omaha have been instructed to
ascertain the production facilities in
their territory including the portions Of
Iowa assigned to them. They Will rec
ommend to the central organization the
employment Of such producers as shall
be qualified to serve the governments
interest. When shortage exists in any
article the depot quartermasters as
will be authorized to promote
the industry of each community
by proper distribution OF purchases
+hruout the industry of that commune
ty.
Iowa dealers debarred from the mar
ket when the bulk OF purchases was
made in Washington or on the sea-
board will likely find the army heavier
buyers OF their goods. The government
will gain by ending former delays in
purchase and delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

Z. It was well for the countess that thd
colonel was talking to Hedwig. Well
for her. too, that tho other officers
were standing behind with their eyed
worshipfully on the princess. The
countess turned gray white.
"Don't worry. hishness," she said
with stir lips. "The watch falls bacld
sometimes. I must have 1t repaired"
! But long after the tour Of the ram.s
parts was over, after ammunition
rooms had been visited. with their long
lines Of waiting shells, after the
switchboard which controlled the riverS
mines had been inspected and exS
blamed, she was still trembling.
! Prince Ferdinand William OttoS
booking at the bag later on, saw theS
watch in place and drew long BREATH
of relief. \
ITO He Continuedl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
,roo Many old Menn-lenlns.

A favorite idea with Lenine, fret
quently advanced in his Petrogra$
career, Is that there are too many dig
men in positions of supreme RESPONSE
bility, Current Opinion states. HiS
most dramatic effect before the conn!
Gil Of soldiers and workers was won
in crisis on a vote that might have
overthrow him. He babe the deleS
gates in thunder tones I'd look into thS
first mirror they saw. The faces reg
flected would be those Of young mens
What, on the other hand, would be ting
color Of the hair Of the rulers opposed
to the great social revolution7 Gray
The revolution Is youth, hope, the fuI
ture. Against itsare ranged the gray
haired rulers Of men without idealsy
"Will you have an old mems war or q
young mems peace?". The hit waa
immense,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Belle PIaine Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, May 20.-The big Red
Cross drive is en- today and George R.
Ahrens has been named as chairman
for the Belle PLANE and Iowa town
ship district. He has named twenty
two committees to make house to-
house canvass. The war savings stamp
drive Of three days is over and about
$4,000 was raised. The quota for
Belle PLANE was $4,000 and the COM
mittee Is very confident it Will reach
that amount before they are thru
Superintendent and Mrs. G. s..
Wnoken-en fhaVzneni ors .<.laGA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

to the front, there to be used BY our
soldier boys and the allied army
forces. The Red Cross women Of FL
dora have given literally Of their time
and money in securing necessary
things and giving these in loving re-
embrance to the boys at the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Good Eminent For Lamsnsss.

ament a splendid remedy for lameness,
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
palms," writes Mrs. J. w. Wallace,
Macon, Mo. Mrs. Wallace says further
that 1T Is the best liniment we have
ever had in the house."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
Appreciation,

GLOW do you like Shakespeare"
ooh, I treasure our set of Shake.
speare more than any other works we
have" said Mrs. Dubwaite.
"I'm glad to hear you say So"
"Yes. It's really the only set in our
living room that matches the wallpa.
per-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
rIMEs-REPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA MAY 20. 1918

and Miss 1llsley 1t their home on Fri
day evening. They spent the evening
in drawing proflles and guessing who
they represented. guessing ADVERTISE
ments. drawing animals and different
kinds Of amusement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20

The discarded shoes Of the Eng
lish soldiers are carefully saved and
the pieces Of leather utilized in hun
dreds of ways and what is left is made
up into patent street-paving mater
ial -- -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-20
TO PROSECUTE
BOOZE T0TERS
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TAKE
HAND IN LIQUOR CASES AT
DUBUQUE.
WILL ARREST ALL
WHO TRANSPORT LIQUOR

Prosecution to Be made Under Reed
Amendment to Postoffce Appropria-
tion Bill. Making It illegal to Carry
Liquor Into State Prohibiting Man.
ufacture or Sale.