davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
CONSERVATION RECIPES
Well. Known Housewives Suggest New
Dishes to Corserve Mea. Supply
Easily Observation-Disclosures and Ap.
petizins-Delishtfu Variation in
Meatless Day Menus.

The solution OF what to serve on
neat!ess days" problem has been sue
cessfUNy solved by two well known
housewives and vii! prove OF interest
10 many others.
ld-fashioned New England succo-
fash IS made by mixing equal quanti-
ties of brown beauty beans and canned
sweet corn. Season to suit taste and
serve hot.
Another creation. equally appeuzing,
which will replace meat at any meal,
IS made by pouring one can Of brown
beauty beans into baking dish. Sea-
son and spriklc literally over the top
with paprika- Place in oven and bake
until the seasoning has had a chance
20 thoroughly permeate the dish.
Serve hot
Brown beauty beans are a splendid
substitute Cor meat, they are appet!z-
ing and Of high food value and can be
purchased al reasonable price. Ask
your grocer. Let's F7et cher~ Co,
wholesale distributors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
FATHERS AND SONS MEET.
Annual Gathering Enjoyed by 400 Men
and Bows at Y. M. C. A.

Annual Gathering Enjoyed by 400 Men
and Boys at Y. M. c. A.
Fathers and their sons, fathers WIN
sons Of other men, and men VINO
adopted" sons for the occasion, gath
cred Wednesday night at the 7. VI. Z.
a. 10 enjoy the second annual fathers
and sons banquet. Covers were laid
for 400 in the gymnasium, where
three course dinner was served BY the
Ladies Auxiliary. The Cray-Ha!l or
cnestra, under the direction Of Mrs
Ross Hall, furnished music turnout
the dinner hour.
The principal address Of the evening
vas given oy Rev. Clarence \. B!ge-
low. formerly assistant pastor OF tne
University Place Church OF Christ, Des
Mo!nes, now secretary OF one OF the
y. NJ q A buildings at Camp Dodge.
Mr.. Bigelow talked on Fathers and
Sons in War Time" giving clear and
STRAIGHTFORWARD address showing the
relationship OF father and son. urging
compan;onship between them, and de-
cIaring that the duty Of fathers 70 their
sons did not end with the furnishing 81
food, clothing, and college education
The father must be a companion; the
son should feel that he could take his
troubles to his father and receive the
good advice OF a chum. Warnings OF
the pitfalls Of life, Mr.. B!gelow said,
should be sounded to the sons by the
fathers, for the sons. are likely to ta!i
unless forewarned. He illustrated MS
point by references to observations OF
army life at the cantonment, where the
lack Of proper warnings OF sons by
their fathers was apparent
MI Bigelow was given the closest at
tention during his address, and IRE
ouently vas interrupted by applause.
r. w. Mccreery acted as POSTMASTER
Rev. Frank II. Camel gave the invoca-
ton. and Waldo Gelvin responded to
the toast Our Fathers" A quartet
composed Of mothers in the persons OF
Mesdames F. L. Meeker j. G. Allison,
F. s. Wing. and r. B. Davidson, sang
ITO Thee, Our Country" and respond
ed with Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing as an encore. Mrs. Charles II.
Whitehead was the auartets accom-
| PIANIST. In closing the fathers and sons
sang America
| An honored guest at the speakers
| table was the wife OF the speaker en1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
Unsafe Experiment.

The party Of tourists were watching
Professor X as he exhumed the warp
ped body Of an ancient Egyptian.
Judging from the utensils about
him" remarked the professor. this
mummy must have been an Egyptian
plum oe-"
"Woulda't !: be Interesting" said a
romantic young lady, '!t we could bring
him TO .l.:e?"
Interesting but bit risky" return
Cd Professor y. Somebody might have
10 pay him for his :t-ae."-Brown!ng' $
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

Bank has donated 70 the painters th(
use Of the third floor OF the bank build-
Ing. where the classes viii be conduct.
ed. Twenty-seven have signed up for
instruction., and q few more can b
accommodated. Applications for mem.
bership should be filed at once with the
secretary, J. F. Radcliffe. or at the
Marshalltown Club.
A short course in paper hanging, the
only ono to be held in the state, is to
be conducted in connection with the
classes for painters and decorators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

That the district board intends to
place men who were married since
( they registered. and who have no de-
. penden. children, in Glass !. is shown
by the first returns on appealc. 10 that
! hoard made by County Attorney Scott.
OGt Of to-ty-one Questionnaires re-
turned by the district board this fore
noon. thi-ty-ore were OF men who were
married since May IS and who have
been -eclass!tied by the district board
il. Class "A which Is single man with
! eat dependent relatives
J These rulings show that in etfec, the
! district board, in passing on these
cases. intends 70 regard the men as
they were when they registered and not
! 70 take into account the FAC. that they
are now married, because they were
married after they registered. we'll
knowing that they were liable for mill
.2-y service. The local board had fol-
, lowed the general rule in these cases
% Classifying such men in Class "A.
II cases OF men married since they
registered, where q child is expected
II the family, the district board has
gwen 2 lower classification.
Other Classes Changed.
/. IS noted IN the cases OF men claim
ing 20 he sole mana gers. or controlling
farming operations. who We're classified
il Class &C. that they are being ad-
va-ced ~ the district board 10 Glass
81. which IS necessary assistant as
sociate, OF hired manager Of necessary
agricultural enterprise"
II cases Of unmarried men who were
classified il either Class >. c or D. il is
noticed that some Of these are being
advanced by the district board 20
Class iE, ''unskllled farm laborer." or
10 Class r, 'unskil!ed industrial la
to-e-"
Examinations Continued.
I? 10 noon today IL had been ey-
anined by the physicians since Tues
DAY morning. OF the IL. ninety eight
were accepted as physically 81, thi1-
teen were passed for limited service.
and SIX we're rejected as physically IN
TT Wednesday afternoon and this
forenoon thi-:y-s.1 were examined O,
these the following th!rty-one were
passed as physically fit:
Christ Olsen. State Center.
Max ". Mills, LeGrand.
Lewis l. Stookey. city.
Benjamin F. Stron, LeGrand.
Howard L Walkup. city.
Walter F. Roseburrough, Clemens.
Cyrus J. Small, Liscomb.
Frank Sprinkle, New Providence.
James F. Burke, city.
Harry Woodland, city.
Isle Farnsworth. city.
Edmua p Brandon, Albion.
George F. West, Rhodes.
John r. Van De Venter, Gilman.
John E. Fanton, city.
Clayton Mittlestadt. p. F. D, city
Herbert Probst, Des Moines.
William Rook, city.
Clinton Walkup. Gilman.
Wilbur E. Seco-. Melbourne.
Charles J. Klngbeil, Melbourne.
William A Pernberton, p. F. D., city.
Arthur Wolf, quarry.
Otto Schulze, State Center.
william ". Scott, city.
Daniel Bader. State Center.
Fred L Ward city.
William Spencer, city.
Lester o. Allen, city.
Archie S. Patterson, city.
Albert jenkins, Gilman.
For Limited Service.
Three passed for limited service
Wednesday afternoon and this fore
noon were:
Harold c. Hooven, city.
Robert D. Tritt, city.
Oscar c. York, city.
Physically Unfit.
TWO found physically unfit were:
Leuuel Haynes, Laurel
1cJo p Elliott Air,jon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

4 new telephone attachment tha'
must he operated to make connecHo"
shows the number OF calls thai nave
been made and the number remaining
on a limited service line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

crs" the musical comedy company bill
ed Wednesday at the Casino, compelled
the management to omit performances
for the day and evening. Transporta'
ton difficulties prevented the company
from filling the date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
PAINTERS SHORT COURSE.

Will Begin in This City Next Tuesday
-Twenty.ssven Sign For Glass.
The painters and decorators short
co"~"e held under the direction Of the
extension department Of Iowa State
Iuurgc. will begin In this city next
Tuesday, Feb. 5. The First National
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

been rolling In stock dividends since
the war boom In munition factories
began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
MARRIED men
PUT IN CLASS |.
DISTRICT BOARD ADVANCES
THIRTY.ONE MARRIED SINCE
MAY IS TO CLASS I A.
ARE MEN WITH WIVES
BUT WITHOUT CHILDREN

First Decisions Shows Intention Of Dis
trict Board to Put in Class | Most
Of Men Who Married After Register
ing - Examinations Continued by
Board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31
j. M. HOLT
AttOrnev-at-Iaw

80 West Main Street, Marsh alitown, a.
&ts General law practice. Careful atten.
tfon given to EXAMINATION OF ABB.
STRACTS and the management Of
ESTATES and PROBATE matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-31

the only woman in attendance. Rev.
Mr.. Bigelow's application for chap
laincy in the army was sent to the war
department Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
ELECTION BOARD
BEGINS COUNTING
STATE RETURNS
Eleven Counties Send in Com
plete Figures,

The state election board at 10 o'clock
this morning began the official canvass
Of the vote cast in the state primary
election held last Tuesday. When the
board convened the returns from eleven
counties had been received They fol-
low: Woods, Seminole, Wagner,
Washita, Grant, Marshal. Lave, Kay,
Johnston. Custer. Choctaw, MeClain,
Greek.
1t will require . week or more for the
board 10 canvass the vote. A large
number OF counties are expected TO send
in their returns tomorrow. According
TO w. c. McAlister. secretary Of the
board, fully onc-half OF the counties
should send in their returns by Monday
or Tuesday.
Candidates Fill Office.
The office OF the board this morning
was filled with candidates and their
friends who are interested in the cleo
tions which are closely contested,
Friends OF John A. Whitehurst, in the
lead for the democratic nomination for
president Of the state board OF agri-
culture, after viewing the returns from
the eleven counties, asserted that
Whitehurst would have a good majority
over 7. F. Wilson, one OF the dark
horses"
The returns from Kay county as Of
(contlnusd on Page 4, Column f.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

of the Somme says todays office report The cavalry
still pursuing the enemy.
The allied progress is continuing.
The French have taken Fresnoy- while the
British have reached point east of Lequesnei and Cax
Huns in Slight Retirement in Flanders.
The Germans eVacuatng their positions the Lys VAL
ley the Flanders front On this front the British hold
LOGON Lecorne Mao Quentin LIE Petit Pacaut Lesart
Above the Lys region the front north of KENNEL the British
carried out local operation last night which their line was
advanced somewhat front of than 1000 Yards
The Germans put vigorous resistance north of the
Somme the statement shows and there heavy fighting be-
tween Chiplly and Morlancourt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

road already is within reach of al.
lied artillery when the ARTILLERY
can be hurried up into position
The Germans must eyacuate the
whole position south of Chaulne,
and as far back as Roye and Las.
signy unless a great counter attack
Immediately bluntS the fast cutting
AK OF the allies.
Paris Free OF Menace.
Such a retirement will remove
the menace to Paris entirely, for
it will compromise the gains toward
Compiegne, force the Hun. back
to the Disc fine in such a manner
that his further retreat from the
Vesle to the Chemin Dcs Danes,
in the area Of our July success, is
assured.
German Withdrawals from the tip
OF the Lys salient, the completes
ness OF their defeat by Rawlinson
and the French in Picardy. the
sureness with which General Foch
as moving in constant jabbing pur-
suit Of the worried Germans. is
convincing proof that the Ger.
mans no longer have the say OF
where the fighting shall be pressed.
II is theirs to duck and cover and
they are nearer a super Sedan this
afternoon than they have been in
the past four years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
3O3 ARE LISTED
AS MISSING IN
DAYS WAR LISTS

WASHINGTON. Aug. o.-Names Of
30j Officers and men missing in action
were contained in five army lists ag-
gregating 46s made public today by the
war department, A marine corps cas-
ualty list brought the total OF $40 OF
the army men named, 222 were from
Pennsylvania. ...
The number OF missing in action was
the largest announced in any single
day since the casualties from the fight
ing on the Marne-Aisne front began ar
riving last Monday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
MUST co
BACK TO OISE OR
COUNTER NOW
Whole German Line Imperiled
by Haig'S Quick Stroke,
BY W M II.


The Picardy battle front at this
hour looks as though some giant
had taken an enormous AK and with
two Gargan,uan strokes, cut a deep
chip out of the old convex lines
that ran from Arras to Montdid-
ier.
The wedge driven in by the
Franco British armies is eleven
Aniles deep and twenty-five miles
,eross the base. General Focbs
SECOND surprise has gained mQe
ground on the first day than Ny
other big battle launched IN France,
either by the allies or the enemy.
The ground regaincd already
equals the size OF the Lys salient.
The possibilities are far greater
than the possibilities OF Foch's frs,
counter stroke against the Marne
wedge.
Near Peronne Railway.
West OF Chau-nes the British
are within five miles Of the Rove
Peronne railway. the main line OF
communications from the north to
the tip around Montdidier. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Baker Makes Plans
For Registration
On September S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Prompt
enactment OF the draft extension bill
so that September fifth may be fixed
as registration day as suggested by
Provost Marshal General Crowder, was
urged by Mr.. Baker. Without the ex-
tension he told the committee, il would
be necessary to invade the deferred
classes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
FOR LIBERTY

Oklahomans in today's casualty list
we're
Private Clyde J. Foster, Kildare,
missing In action.
Private Henry Zemp, Morrison,
missing In action.
Private George S. Hairless, Earls-
boro, missing.
Private Lewis C. Heinz, Rosston,
missing.
Private Homer v. Van Meter,
Maud. missing.
Private Thomas ]. Hendrix,
Church, wounded.
Private Walter c. Adams, MArls-
boro, missing.
Private Shelby W. Ely, Fo",
missing.
corpi. Stanley Elliott, Elsin,
killed in action.
Private Clyde Z. Pickering, Alvs,
missing.
Private Clyde y. shsffsr, Cre,-
cent, missing.
rttVhte Wtrer v. SneWI ohAN-
nee, missing.
Sergt. Roland r. Hess, Bsrtles-
vile, missing.
Private Charles Hendrickson,
Earlsboro, missing.
Private Joseph c. Whitley. Te-
cumseh, missing.
PRIVATE CLARE NCE G.
CARLSON, 700 West Pottawatomie
avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, miss
ing.
, Private Clemens J. Gtsmling,
Boxley, missing.
Private William N. Huff, poncs
City, died of wounds .(marines)
Private Willie A. Powers, Wan
cite. misKiug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug g.
reported that German divisional general ha, been
captured in the drive.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. g.
More than 1900 prisoners had been captured the allies
the Somme drive to today according to advces this
afternoon More than 200 guns have taken Canadian
horsemen cooperating with French cavalry cut off large
force of the enemy In todays operations.
Allied airmen have blown of the bridges the
Somme and the enemys retreat seriously embarrassed
The British cavalry has rounded up many prisoners but the
larger part of the $4,000 far taken captured by
tralisns and Canadians.
Enemy Abandons Great Stores Of Shells.
An quantity of stores and ammunition has been
abandoned by the Germans in their hasty retreat
The British casualties beginning the present
drive but hreeths of the number of prisoners counted
up to o'clock this afternoon
Con the basis of the last reported number of $4,000 pris
taken by the British the casualties led wounded and
mssng) would be about $4,000.
Infantry Can't Keep Up With Tanks
Cavalry patrols, accompanied by swift "whppet" tanks,
reported by amen far out ahead of the infantry advance
The infantry at places apparently checked only by
sheer physical inability to push any farther.
This afternoon the transport orries have been roll
ing along the few good roads left in the Somme valley They
afforded excellent targets for who played havoc with
the escaping conveys and speedily Uttered the roads that
they were impossible.
Hun. Scatter Advance Not Known
The night passed in comparative quiet along the bat
tie The Germans had lost many guns they have
very limited available of retaatng the British
Their infantry is scattered that in places
impossible to just how far back the allies have driven
them
Prisoners up by the British cavalry divisions
coming back rapidly.
French Have Captured lie oue.nel
The French at the south began their push forward
time did the British this morning and reported but
not officially confirmed that they have captured lie Quesne
LONDON, Aug. 9.-Accordng to received here
shortly after today British cavalry atmored tanks and
infantry have reached within mile of the Chaulnes railway
junction.
Maximum Gain of II Miles I. Made
The cavalry tanks and amored ii indicated have
ahead to the line running from Framere to Lhons
From Lihons the line southwark to Menaricourt,
southeast of Roseres This represents total maximum ad
vance of eleven miles
Foe Can't Hold Montddier Positions.
1t will be impossible for the Germans to hold their Mont
didier positions, it is believed here.
The British have captured Morancour the northern
end of the Somme battle 'front.' and the infantry line
from that point southwark to point southeast of Moreu
Infantry Averages Seven.Mils Advance.
This represents infantry advance TO the ma0imumI
depth miles in the center along the Amens
La Fere railway Along the whole front the average
of the infantry is from five TO six miles.
Cavalry Still Pwsues Enemy.
Fourteen thousand prisoners and guns to
mention, have been taken the British drive the front south
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
The Drive Nut-Shelled
Associated Press War Review.

Associated Press Review
ERMAN lines the Pcady south the Somme have been badly
broken by the thrust of the British and French
wedge has driven a depth OF
Chaunes today the Brit
sh mile from Chaunes railway which
southwark Chaunes
troops fighting n the Montdidier OF
Prisoners Taken.
odon that 1900 prisoners and too
the the drive
The result OF this attack ood against the Germans the Auens
Thursday psed obtained
the first day terrific the and
So far show tn. of the fighting south Of the
Somme, the allies forward without opposition
- .
On the rorth bank Of the held their lines
strongly but have lost Moaneour their stronghold there after hard fight
The French farther the south had advance retarded
but the officially reported have been reached
evidence that the OF the allied drive f
Hardly had the reached
patches tell of Flanders
Lecon Mo Quentin lie Petit Paut Lessrt little villages the
the Lys salient have been abandoned by the Germans
and now held by the British
the the allies
u serious threat the German line especially the southwark
The weakened norhwad
ward Ara finds himself around
Mnder further advance OF the allies dy would outank the
whole German line the Disc probsbAn immediate
treat positions which be linked with hskH line
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
ARMY AND Navy
END RECRUITING
IN OKLAHOMA
Two Hundred Men Enrolled
viii Be Shipped,

viofe entering the committee room
the secretary said the order issued
yesterday suspending all army
and navy enlistments until definite
action Is taken on the man bower
biil does not apply to any person
who had taken steps prior to the is
suance Of the order to enlist or to
enter a military training camp,
I. One hunded and eighty home reserv-
ists enrolled in the navy, twenty voiun-
teers for the regular army, and few
|atrAggling regulars OF the navy who
have failed TO report for duty repre-
|sent the total of volunteers In the STATE
when telegraph orders were received
|this morning at o'clock at the navy
Iand army stations to discontinue all
|enlistments and enroiments until fur
|ther notice
kilograms were Immediately sent
out in the state by both army and navy
recruiting stations disseminating en-
listments A dozen anxious young men
'who we're twenty-four hours late in
volunteering called at the army station
and seventeen were on hand at the ma
NY station hoping to enlist when doors
were opened at o'clock.
Navy Officers Happy.
sBiowed up" was the laconic com
ment at the army recruiting station
when the telegram bearing the unex-
pected order was opened. lust as we
pre- beginning to get busy, too" Ser
geant Krebs said as he looked over his
enlistment roll of thirty names as yes
kerday's toll.
Things perked up a BIZ at the navy
Itation for the seagoing men forced on
shore duty. This means sea duty at
last" said Chief Boatswain's Mate T.
y. Bishop. "A vacation for us, mates"
said another, and down the list Of pet
BY officers ran ripple OF excitement
20 the news spread that the navy re-
rruitins station was under suspended
prders. Lieut. C. s. Dale, in charge
anticipates that the office force will be
materially shortened and many Of the
petty officers ordered to report for sea
DUTY.
He stated that Admiral Palmer had
recently made the statement that he
tcontInusd on pses q, Column sJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Two Killed, 3 Hurt
In Boiler Blast
On Naval Vesnl

WASHINGTON. Asx e.~-fu
were killed and three igj1fu1 II r
explosion on the u. q 8.
foreign watsrs., Aanoonoo1
navy deparsaan9 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
H-Mie Smash to ChauLnes Perils Entire
Enemy Line; 1900 Are Captured;
Foe Runs Wild Before Allies

ONDoN, Thursday Aug 6As he leaving London
day for Meath to attend the National Estedodd
George expressed great satisfaction with the
remsrkng: I'VE ARE SMASHING THROUGH"