davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
SURRENDER LIQUOR PERMITS.
Two More Druggists Accept Injunction
A R...A.Lkiaxa

Two More Druggists Accept Injunction
to Avoid Prosecution.
Two more drug firms. one in this city
and one in Haverhill, Monday afternoon
surrendered their federal permits and
accepted an injunction to avoid prose-
cution for illegal sales of liquor. They
were Fred Nordstrom and Harry Vogel
of the Beinert Drug Company, city, and
NJ. j. McGrath, of Haverhill. In each
case stipulation was filed by which
the druggists agreed to surrender their
permits and be perpetually enjoined
from selling liquors and pay attorneys
fees of $25. DEGREES were filed in each
case by County Attorney Scott in the
name Of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
At the Aospitals.

Miss Pauline Lancaster, Of Union.
submitted to an operation for chronic
appendicitis this morning at the Dea-
coness. Her condition Is good.
Miss Lydia Willig, Of Hubbard. had
her tonsils removed this morning at
the Deaconess.
Mrs D. B. Shrader. Of Garwin, I'M
derwent a nose operation this morning
at the Deaconess.
Mrs Effie Lands submitted to Sc
rious abdominal operation this morn
ing at the Deaconess. She is doing
fairly well.
Anthony Reese, Of Union, had an
operation for acute appendicitis per-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Maccabees.

The regular review of Marshall Tent
" Iii DC flsii Tuesday night, July anu
It is very urgent for all members to be
present to make arrangements for ap-
pearing in the patriotic parade upon
the Fourth of July. Let there be a
large attendance for we should make
an extra effort to make a good show
ing and can do so II you will assist.
Fraternally yours. Stewart Eason,
record keeper: C. A. Maiden, CON-
mander
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
The Ne,0 Sugar Rules

Retailers must not sell second
twenty-five pounds for canning, after
receipt Of this information. on cer-
tificate or otherwise, unless the pur-
chaser first obtains the written per-
mission Of a county food administrators.
Dealers are required to keep a strict
watch for prospective hoarders. Three
pounds per person is the allotment per
month for each person and must be
bought two pounds at time by city
and town consumers, and not more
than Ave pounds to country consumers.
Dealers are requested to sell sugar
only to their regular trade without
close investigation. A new customer
desires to purchase sugar only at your
store circumstances lead to suspicion.
Consumers will please conform to this
request and thus avoid embarrassment.
Dealers themselves can not buy
sugar except on certificate. This goes
from retailer thru the various steps to
the refiner. That is, the retailer must
have a certificate to buy of the jobber
or wholesaler. He must surrender 1t
to the jobber or wholesaler when he
buys his allotment. The jobber can
buy only with the certificates he has
taken up from the retailer and SO on
to the reffner Thence from the REIN
cry to the chief Of the sugar division
of the food administration.
Retailers selling sugar must keep
record of their sales.
The seriousness of the situation is
evidenced by the stringency Of the
rules. It is the policy Of the food ad-
to embarras and interfere
as slightly as possible. When 1t sends
out stringent rule it is because that
rule is Immediately necessary.
AS patriots observe the rules; not
only observe them but assist in en-
forcing them. Marshall County Food
Administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
formed this morning at the Deaooness

formed this morning Ut the Deaconess.
His condition ds good.
Mrs. Sarah Price, 2o3 West Boone
street, is receiving medical care at the
Deaconess.
J. w. Ackerson, Of Union, submitted
to an exploratory operation this after
noon at the Deaconess.
Leroy McGrew, sos West Boone
street, underwent an operation for
hernia isis morning at ST. Thomas. His
condition Is good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
EXAMINE MEN JULY 9
Those ReoIassified In Class Because
They Were Married Since May 10,
1917 Summoned For Examination
Next Tuesday.

Those registered men who were re-
classified and placed in Class / by the
local exemption board because they
were married since May, Is, 1917, were
being notified today to report at the
east court room in the court house
Tuesday morning, July g.. for physical
examination. The examinations will
begin at o'clock and IT Is expected to
examine all those reclassified during
the one day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Wantad at Charlton.

Mrs. NJ. Stevens and daughter, the
latter a girl in her teens. were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Welker, Of
Lucas county, at 10 South Fifth ave-
nue. Monday night They were taken
to Charlton in the night on q charge
of defraudinG boarding house keeper
by not paying bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
ENGINEER is INSANE.
c. L. Twinina Stops Train and Refuses
To Go Farther.

" -
To Go Farther.
c. L. Twining, a locomotive engineer
employed by the NJ. & st. L.. living at
sos East Bone street. was adJudged in
sane by the commissioners this fore
noon and was taken to the 1ndepend-
ence hospital by Sheriff Edgar. 1t de-
veioped al the hearing that iTin5
became insane while driving an engine
hauling a train. He stopped his engine
and the train, said he was out Of coal
and water shoyeled the coal off the
tender and threw his money away and
said he would not go farther. witnesses
testified at the hearing.
It is believed his mental trouble was
brought on by an injury to his head
suffered two years ago. He is ~ years
old and has a wife and one son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Two Enter tho Army.

Two recruits from this city. who
were accepted at the local recruiting
station OF the regular army. left Mon
day night for Fort Logan Colo, to en-
ter the regular army. They were Leo
III. Garfield, aged 30. 507 West Nevada
street, coast artillery, and Otis M. Eby,
aged 80, quartermaster's corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02

crease In price Of raw matariaas and
containers pop will retail Tor Id cents
per bottle until further notice.
Family trade - per case c. Q. D.,
with 80 cents rebate tor return rof case
and bottles. MaSshalltown BottfnS
Works. Bernstein Bottiing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Ljoensed TO We'd,

Harry L. Carstens. aged 20. and Lila
B. Childs, aged IS, both of Newton.
William Townsend, aged 20, and
Norma e. Williams, aged 10, both Of
Newton.
Donald D. Reynolds. aged %, city
and Edel r. Rogers, aged q, of Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02

march will forth and start on Main
street, west OF Third. Branches please
take notice. Mrs. A. F. Balch, chair
man supply committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
NOTICE.

Look for the big Fourth Of july pro-
gram at Albion in this paper, and don't
fail to come in and see Gus" at the
new restaurant. He will teal you
where the tall buildings are.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Notice r.. N. Of A.

All Royal Neighbors are requested
to be at the l. o. o. #. hall at 9:l5
Thursday morning to take part In pa
rade.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Red Cross.

All Red Cross members and work.
ers are invited to join in the loyalty
parade Fourth of July morning. This
is chance to show your patriotism.
Please wear white and no hat. Line Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
In tho District Court.

Mrs. Josephine Stunlebeam was
granted a divorce from Adelbert
Stufflebeam by Judge Willett In the
district court Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02

BottIsrs Restricted on Sugar.
Owing to tic government restric-
tions on sugar to the bottlers and In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
LOCAL SOLDIER
MAY Be PRISONER
HARRY c. HARTER, OF THIS CITY,
REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION.
FAMILY is NOTIFIED
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Sister Received Notice From War De-
oartment That Private Harter Has
Been Missing Since June 6-Was in
Twenty third Regular Infantry-En-
listed Here in April 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
Farm Name .R.oistere

G. L. Burt has registered his farm
in Marion township under the name OF
Burnett Creek Stock Farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-02
400 -

W. q. W.
All nnsmbers are reQuestsA to meet
at the ]. o. o. F. hall, Fourth Of July.
q m. to take part In the parade. By
order Of cunmfttss. y
Attention Elks.
Don't make any arrangements to "a,
any thing but be in tho Fourth Of July
parade. We will have q big turnout It
you come. Carl 8. Hsitshu, e. r.
Always ak your grocer for Sweet
Home bread. Central Bakery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05

use of the roads while the armies need
ed them, which was practically all the
time.
In the evening, after a long march.
we reached the town of Suippes. Here
our captain told us we would find nu-
merous frank-tireurs. We were or
dered to bivouac, instead Of being as
signed quarters, and all going into the
village were obliged to take guns and
cartridges with them. After a brief
rest we entered the village In search Of
food. Dead civilians lay In the middle
of the streets. They were citizens Of
the village. We could not learn the
reason for their having been shot. The
only answer to our questions was q
shrug of the shoulder.
The village itself had not suffered
to any noticeable. degree as far as
destruction of buildings was concerned,
but never In the course of the war had
1 seen a more complete job of plumber
ing than had been done In Suippes.
That we had to live and eat Is true,
and as the inhabitants and merchants
had flown there was no opportunity to
pay for our necessities. Therefore we
simply entered store, put on stock
ings, laundry, and left the old things.
then went to another place, took what
ever food looked good to us, and then
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
DAIRY
FACTS
STUDY NEEDS OF LIVE STOCK
toned to Feed Only Balanced
Ration to Animals.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agricuiture.)
In order to save feed-to see that
none Of 1t Is wasted-dairymen and
live stock men should study the needs
of their animals apd see that only the
required feed is given in balanced
ration. This Is particularly impor-
tant at the present time, since an in
crease In feed and more live stock
are needed to supply the needs of this
nation and the allies.
To reduce the problems involved in
the selection of feeds on the basis of
their nutritive value-which are meas
ured in terms of protein, carbohydrate,
and fat contents-in order to make
them apply to everyday feeding, has
not been simple. In bulletin re-
Gently issued by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture tables are
given which make the balancing of
rations simple matter of multiplica-
ton and division. 1t is explained that
protein, carbohydrate, and fat con-
tents of a feedstuff are not the only
factors affecting its feed value. Pro-
TENS differ in their nutritive quail
ties, while some substances not in
cluded In the classes mentioned are
necessary to the proper maintenance
Of the bodily functions. The palata-
bility and sueculence of feed has
much to do with its value as feed.
Many feedstuffs have physiological eff
fects entirely apart from their nutri-
tive qualities. A ration may be per-
fectly balanced from the standpoint Of
relative content Of protein and en-
ergy producers, and yet be quite i'm
practicable, the specialists point out,
because It Is too bulky or too con-
centrated. Consideration Of a feed
stuff or ration based only on chem
ical composition, therefore, Is to be
taken merely as a guide, 1t Is ex-
planned, to be followed in the light Of
all the knowledge Obtainable about ami
NAL nutrition.
The selling price Of feed Is not
reliable guide to its relative feeding
value. The carbohydrate feeds-corn,
oats, Darley, kanr, ana VARIOUS OtnerS
and the protein feeds-cottonseed
meal, tankage, and brewers grains
are found on the market at various
prices. The feeder desires to know,
with certain given prices, which is
the cheapest feed to buy--the true
value Of bushel Of oats, rye, or BAR
ley for feed when corn Is worth 80
cents a bushel. He wishes to know
the value Of ton of brewers grains,
linseed meal, or bran when cottonseed
meal Is worth $50 ton and corn 81
bushel. BY the use Of the tables
presented in the bulletin, which show
comparative costs based on nutritive
values, these questions can be an
swered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05

proceeded to wine cellar, there to
The men of the ammunition column,
located in the village as well as the
sanitary soldiers and cavalry by the
hundreds, searched the houses and took
whatever they liked best. The finest
and largest business places in Sulppes
served very large rural district sur
rounding and therefore were stocked
up on almost everything. Within
short time these places had been
cleaned out. The munition drivers
and train columns carried away old
pieces of silk, ladies' dresses, linens,
shoes, dress goods and every other ar
ticle imaginable, and stored them away
in their ammunition cases. They took
children's and women's shoes, and
everything else they could lay their
hands upon, although many Of these
articles had to be thrown away short
ly afterward. Later, when the field
post was developed and gave regular
service. many Of these things were sent
home.
A large chocolate factory was robbed
completely, and chocolate and candy
In heaps were trampled in the ground.
Empty houses were broken into and
wrecked, we cellars cleaned out and
windows shed. the latter being a
special pas,ime of the cavalrymen. As
we had to pass the night in the open.
we tried to find some quilts and en-
tered q grocery store and q market
place. The store was partly demol-
ished. but the apartment upstairs was
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
Dairy Club Boys Taught How to Sc
iect Good Milk Producers.

them the value Of thrift. Many plans
of organization have been used In these
clubs, but the best one seems to be
a plan that provides for the calf to
be raised by the boy or girl and event
ually added to the milking herd of the
parent. In this way the juniors are
instructed in all the essentials Of the
raising and caring for calves and dairy
cows, instead of the care of the dairy
cattle being task 1t becomes pleas
'ure. The extension department of the
state colleges and also the department
Of agriculture assist In this work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
CIVILIAN DEAD STREW STREETS OF FRENCH TOWNS AS
FOE SWEEPS ON TOWARD PARIS
Copyright BY Detroit Free Press

synopssThe author confessions officer the
of the German the service correspond
engineers United
Belgium with the first German
of their
soldiers soldiers
their burning Zeppelns
the Notifications
Some German soldiers who tried aid helpless
rebuked officers declared
The
a
slaughtered
surrender
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
SHOR1CAKE MADE
OF SUBSTITUTES
Favored Dessert Not to Be De-
MED Us Even in This Year
of WheatleSS Meals.
SEVERAL EXCELLENT RECIPES
After Strawberries Have Passed Use
Raspberries, BIackberries, Stoned
Cherries, Sliced Peaches,
Bananas, Etc.

Here Is q word to cheer the men.
ShOrtcake, the dessert that ranks with
pie In masculine favor, In not denied
us, even In this year of wheatless
meals. The conservation program and
vided the "cake" Is made of the wheat
substitutes. Here are some good ones,
all Of them wheatless. Try one of
them the next time you serve straw
berries or raspberries.
After the strawberry season make
shortcakes with raspberries, blackber-
ries. stoned cherries, blueberries, sliced
peaches, sliced bananas, etc.
There are two types Of crust for
shOrtcake that people like, one made
like biscuits and unsweetened, the
other like plain sweet cake. Each
kind has Its advocates.
Shortcake Without Wheat Flour.
Those who like shortcake made from
rich, unsweetened biscuit dough,
baked in a sheet, split and buttered
while hot, and with thick layer of
the crushed or sliced berries sweet
ened and placed between the layers of
crust and on top, will like these short
cakes.
Corn.FIour Shortcake.
,cupfuls of corn ] teaspoonful salt.
-four. tablespoonfuls OF
g. teaspoonfuls of shortening: ~.
Mix and bake in two layer-cake pans.
Split and butter and put In the filling
Of berries or other fruit. The corn
-four makes a crisp cake Of fine flavor.
Rolled Oats or BarIey.FIour shortcake.
Rolled oats ground through the food
chopper and mixed with corn -four
also makes a good shortcake. In the
above recipe use, in place of two cup
fuls Of corn flour, one cupful Of corn
flour and " cupfuls of ground rolled
oats. Or, If you have barley flour, use
1ss cupfus Of barley -four in place of
one cupful of corn flour. The differ
ence in measurements is due to the
difference in weight of these flour sub
stitutes. .-@
Rice.FIour shorteaEe.
This is similar to a muffin mixture.
If baked In a sheet, 1t also makes
good shortcake.
~ so Supfuls Of rice ] teas tsaspoonfui salt.
.teaspoopfuls bak- I tablespoonfuls fat.
Ing powder. 1 cupful milk.
Mix as for mullins.
Those who prefer cake founda-
ton for their shortcake will find that
sponge cake made from substitute
fours makes good one. Rice and
potato fiours are especially well adapt
ed to sponge cakes; corn flour and bar
ley flour also make good ones.
Sponge shortcake.
3 eggs (yolls and ~ .teaspoonfuls of
whites beaten baking powder.
separately. Flour:
/ tablespoonful hot -four. or * cup
water. full rice -four. or
teaspoonfuls lem 1 scant cupful
on juice. corn flour, or 1ss
" teaspoonful salt. .cupfuls barley
-four.
Beat yolks until thick and lemon
colored, then beat in sugar. add water
and lemon juice, then fold In the stiff
ly beaten whites. Add the dry ingre-
dents that have been sifted together.
Bake in thin layers and place the
fresh fruit between.
Try the wheat substitute shortcakes
You will be glad that you do not neeo
to say good-by to this favorite dessert
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05

Women's rest rooms may become
centers for various community activ-
tiles. From the establishment Of one
at Grand Junction, Colo, has devel-
opened rural civic library of 100
books, woman's exchange. a labor
and commodity exchange conducted
by means of bulletin board. and a
restaurant where light lunches are
served from 10 a. m. to g p. m. Thir-
'ty-five people may be accommodated
ct one time. W ise
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05


wasted. Potatoes do not keep indef-
nitely, and annually many old potatoes
are allowed to sprout In the cellars
and are ultimately thrown away. The
potato -four which can be made from
them keeps well. so by taking time by
the forelock and making the surplus
stock of old potatoes into flour before
they spoil you avoid the waste of valu-
able food material.
How to Make Potato Flour.
1t is easy to make the potato flour.
Wash the potatoes, boil until tender,
and remove the skins. Force, while
still hot, through potato ricer on to
drying trays. These trays may be
made of Stats OF wood covered with
cloth or wire screening held in wooden
frames; indeed, any tray that will let
the air circulate freely from under
meath as well as around the tray may
be used. Clean cheeseclOth should be
spread lover it before ricing the pota-
toes on the tray. Place the loaded
trays in the blast of air from an cleo
oven with the door ajar. When COM
pletely dry, grind to the desired fine
ness in hand mill such as Is found In
many homes for grinding homegrown
grain. A coffee mill may be used. or a
food chopper, using the nut knife. II
these do not grind fine enough, rolling
with a rolling pin and sitting several
times will help.
1t takes three pounds Of unpeeled
potatoes to make a little over half a
pound Of potato -four, so II you have
to- buy potatoes you should reckon
costs carefully. If you have potatoes
that will go to waste otherwise, save
them in the form of potato -four.
You can use either the commercial
potato -four or the homemade product
to greatly reduce the use of wheat
flour in cakes, cookies and breads.
A few recipes for the use Of potato
flour are given below.
Barley and Potato-Flour Mullins.
cupfuI milk. ~ cupfuls barley
1 ta6lespoonful of X cupful of potato
tablespoonful of / teaspoonful salt:
corn strip. 4 teaspoonfuls bak-
Ing powder.
Chocolate Cake.
Y cupful of fat. y cupful milk.
8 table ta6lespoonfuls OF z M eggs; n,,,,. no,ato
.espful of corn hour cyprus po'A''
strip. teaspoonfuls bak-
2 squares of choc- ing powder,
Olate. "a teaspoonful salt.
Cream fat and sugar; beat In corn
strip, melted chocolate, and yOlk of
eggs. Sift dry ingredients together and
add alternately with the milk. Fold
i'm stiffiy beaten whites. Bake In loaf
or in layers.
The finely ground flour makes the
best product. Potato starch may be
used in place of potato flour, If one
prefers.
Sponge Cake.
4 eggs. u teaspoonful salt.
y cupful sugar teaspoonful bak-
lemon Juice. Y cupfui Of potato
Rind of " lemon. flour.
Beat yolks until light and lemon
colored; add sugar gradually and con-
tinue beating. Add lemon juice, rind,
and whites of eggs beaten until stiff.
Fold in -four that has been sifted with
the salt. Bake In loaf, or pan with
a stem, for one hour in slow oven.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
DUAL-PURP0SE ANIMAL TYPE
Some Breeders Incline More to Dairy
Breeds While Others Prefer to
Develop Beef.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
As there has been constant ten
dency for some breeders to incline
more to the dairy type Of animals,
while others prefer to develop the beef
tendencies. there has been. and prob
ably always will be-. a wide varia-
tion in the types Of dual-purpose ami.
malR
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
Potato Flour Made at Home.

Wheat -four must be saved and
many of the substitute hours are high
priced. You can make potato -four at
home and It Is just as useful a wheat
substitute as many Of the more ex-
pensive commercial fiours.
In addition to saving -four Il saves
potatoes that might otherwise DO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
For Rural Women IN Town.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
RAISING CALVES FOR DAIRY
Young People Can Help by Caring for
Young AnimaIs-Task Is Made
One Of Pleasure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In the calf club an effort has been
made to centralize the energy of the
boys and girls In raising and caring
for dairy calves. The objects of the
calf club are many; the chief one, how
ever, is to develop in the boys and
girls desire to engage in live stock
husbandry and at the same time teach
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-07-05
Cleanliness in Canning.

The first essential for COM
plete sterilization with the use
Of either the hot-water Gamer
or the steam-pressure outfit,
says the United States depart
ment of agriculture, is absolute
cleanliness in surroundings and
In all utensils used In canning.
Tables should be well cleaned
and may be covered with white
oilcloth. Garbage cans must be
provided to hold Feelings and
other refuse. To allow these to
fall upon the ground to decay
near the place Of canning will
result in production of spores
which will rise in dust and In
feet the material being canned.