davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

and sufficient flour (mixed rye and rice) sifted
with two teaspoonsful Of baking powder to
form good batter that will ribbon from the
spoon. Beat the batter until full Of bubbles
and bake in two CREASED layer cake pans. The
filling for this cake is made Of berries and
powdered sugar, and the top is covered with
a meringue made from the stiff1y whipped
whites of two eggs and two tablespoonful of
sugar. Return the cake to a cool oven for
the meringue to brown over and serve luke
warm with chilled, thin cream.
A Cornmeal Strawberry Shortcake
For those who are partial to the flavor of
cornmeal this formula is particularly recon-
mended. Sift together three-quarters of a
cupful of cornmeal or contour, three quarters
of a cupful of rice flour and three-quarters of
a cupful of wheat -four with four teaspoonsful
of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt and
two tablespoonsful of sugar. Rub in with the
fngertips two generous tablespoonful of short
ening and mix to dough with three-quarters
of cupful of cold, sweet milk. Roll out lightly
one inch thick brush over with milk and bake
in a hot oven for twenty minutes. Split open,
fill with berries and sweeten with a boiled
frosting made from one small cupful of
strained honey boiled for five minutes and
poured slowly on to the stif1y whipped whites
of two eggs. Beat the frosting until cold. If
the berries are fully ripened no sugar will be
required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Dietetic "Do's and Don'ts"

y CONSUME
lllaerin
- - "'' war "'''f II you know how to
fruit
he' ana
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Shredded Pineapple
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus Tips
Fried Hominy Coffee
LUNCHEON
Corn Pudding In nans1 Peppers
flashed Drowned Potatu
Canned Peach Meringue
DINNER
PURGE of Spinach
Broiled Lamb Chops
Green Peas With Mint
Baked Potatoes Tomato Salad
Rhubarb Sherbet
With Maraschino Cherries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Monday
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb with Orange
Grilled Tomatoes Brown Gravy
Potato Scenes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Of Onion Soup
Cr0utons from Oatmeal Bread
Carrot and Peanut Salad
Cheese Sandwiches from Rye Bread
Iced Fruit Cup
DINNER
BouiIlon in Cups
Pisnked Mackerel with Potato Border
Asparagus Hollandaise Sauce
Rice Mould and Strawberries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
GIRL TELLS PITlFuL STORY.
Betrayed by Man Who Is Now Under
Arrest For Bigamy.

Waterloo, June 8. Lloyd Barry,
married and three children. lately Of
Algona but for the past two weeks a
cook in a local cafe, was arrested
Saturday an a charge of wife desertion
preferred by relatives of his wife at
Algona. He is being held in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting the arrival of Algona
authorities.
When arrested Barry-stated he was
married and his wife was in Waterloo.
He objected strenuously to being ar
rested but subsidized when brought to
the county Jail.
An investigation disclosed he was
living with a girl at local hotel and
that they were registered as man and
wife. Two weeks back room rent was
also due. according to the hotel man
agement.
Tho girl. when asked if they We're
man and wife answered in the mega
tive. She readily admitted they were
living together as man and wife but
1t was not n reality.
No charges We're preferred against
the girl. who appears to be rnso-
phisticated In the ways Of the world. .
The girl. who is pretty, black hair.
rosy cheeks, brown eyes and red curv-
ing lips, which trembled when she I'M
folded her story to the matron. said
she was about to become mother. She
declared the man now in custody to be
the father. She told Of meeting him in
the country last July and not knowing
he was married, fell In love with him.
He afterward betrayed her and they
then left the country for other scenes.
They arrived in Waterloo several
weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

LABOR MEETING NEXT WEEK.
Iowa State Federation to Hold Con-
vention in Mason City.

Iowa State Federation to Hold Con-
vention in Mason City.
Mason City, June Arrangements
for the entertainment of delegates to
the twenty-sixth annual convention OF
the Iowa State Federation of Labor,
which is to be held at the Mason City
Chamber Of Commerce. June II, u, 10,
IA and Is, have been completed by &.
A. Bolton. secretary OF the chamber of
commerce, and w. III. Griebling. chair
man Of the labor assembly.
Monday. June 10. preceding the fed
Grafton Of labor convention, two other
meetings will convene in Mason City.
bers is to meet at the labor temple
Monday. The opening session will COM
mence % o'clock in the morning. At
the SAME hour the Iowa state district
council. of Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workers will open sessions for days
convention at the Eagles hall.
The convention of the federation of
labor to be held in the chamber of
commerce will be opeend by w. II.
Griebling, chairman of the meeting.
Mayor T. A. Potter and Commissioner
G. A. Gould will be speakers of the
morning.
Friday morning, June IA. business
session Is to be held. and in the even
ing an entertainment and smoker is to
be held at the Eagles hall. The enter
tainment and smoker will be given by
the Mason City Trade and Labor AS
sembly. Saturday, the closing day Of
the weeks session, is to be observedby
openings Of sessions at o'clock in the
morning at the chamber Of commerce,
where the final business meeting will
be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

The State council OF defense. the Great
er Iowa Association, the Iowa coal OPP
orators, >the fuel administrations. both
state and county. commercial clubs and
city officials are all behind the move
ineut. Every factor interested realizes
the necessity of getting the winters
supply into the consumers hands this
summer. The state will necessarily de-
pend on Iowa coal this year and the
only way the demand can be met is by
keeping Iowa mines going full till all
summer. IN
The mines of Iowa have been organ
lied to keep up their end Of the drive.
Every operator in the state has noti-
fled D. +. Gushing, fuel representative
for Iowa, that their mines are ready
to keep stream Of coal coming. The
railroads have been urgei TO keep tie
car supply available and transportation
rapid, and with the cooperation OF
dealers there should be no delay in
getting coal to the consumers. Many
cSies and towns thru different meth ,
DDS have arranged to finance those who
can not spare the money for coal at
this time. In fact there has been a
general extension of credits to make
possible big movement of coal dur
ing the coming week and several sue
ceediug ones.
According to the state fuel admins
tration coal is now cheaper than it will
be any time during the coming season.
The big increase in freight rates, the
probable raise in the retail prices by
local fuel administrations due to in
creased overhead costs. will put the
price in every locality beyond that of
last year or the present time. 1t Is
urged that storing coal now is a big
az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
\ ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of the state
OF Iowa in and for Marshall county.
Walter w. Lnderote, Anna NJ. Under
ote, Lulu L. Holman. Earl Holman,
plaintiffs VS.. N. f. Yeamans. Nathan
F. Yeamans, Elisha r. Hogle. p. r..
Hogle, VIM. Goodrich, William Good
rich. Bertha Linderote. Bertha
Lenderote also Johanna Fraland
Helgeland and --- Helgeland, her
husband, Martha Okland Arne and
Arne. her husband. Hans
Okland and Okland, his WIFE
John Okland and ------ Okland his
wife, Nels Okland and -- Ok
land, his wife. Hans Fraland and
-F'raland, his wife Marie Fra
land, Elmer Fraland ard - Fra
land, his wife, Inger Fraland, Rich
ard Fraland (minor), Nellie Fraland
(minor), Henry Fraland (minor).
Burton Fraland tminor), Beatrice
Fraland (minor) and the known or
unknown heirs at-law, spouses, min
ors and insane persons claiming by.
thru or under said persons above
named, or either or any and all OF
said persons above named and all
persons legally interested or con-
cerned in the following described
real estate. to-wit: North third
On 1-3) Of the east two thirds (e 2-3)
of lot twelve (12): and the west one
third wv Isl OF lot twelve ia, ali
in block twenty t20). in the original
town Of Marshall, Marshall county,
Iowa: And all tho unknown claim
ants of said described real estate and
any and all persons claiming TO have
an interest therein, whether known
or unknown, sane or insane or 9TH
; erwise legally incapacitated, de-
PENDANTS.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants OF the above
described real estate:
You are hereby notified that Their.
Is now on file In the office OF the clerk
OF the district court of Iowa, In and
for Marshall county. the verified petit
ton of Walter w. Linderote, Anna NJ.
I.inderote, Lulu L. Holman and Earl
Holman. plaintiffs. claiming sof you
that they togetherIw4th certain OF the
defendants, as shown In the petition,
are the owners In fee simple Of the
following described real estate. to-
wit: "a n
The north; one third n Isl of tlas
east two-thtrds q 40 o. lot twelve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
Traer and Vicinity.

Special to Tinles-Republican.
Traer. June 3.-R. ]. Smith returned
from Des Moines, where he went fol-
physical examination and has since
been in bed. The nature of his illness
is uncertain. but he Is required to re-
main in bed for several weeks.
Mrs. J. P. Morrow has returned from
visit Of several weeks with her
daughters at Terril, Iowa. and Mankato
MINI. After stay Of month she will
so to Sterling, Colo, to spend the
summer with another daughter, Mrs
John Morrison.
Tranquility people to the number OF
seventy-flve gave farewell party at
the Elmer Young home for John Stark
who was called to the colors.
Miss Ruth Wilson, who Is complet-
ing her second year at Cedar Falls,
goes to Omaha this week to take a
position as playground supervisor.
Mary Farmhouse, who completes the
high school course at the Iowa State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls this
week. has been chosen as one Of the
teachers at Montezuma for the com
ing year.
Miss Ursula Jordan, who has been
clerking in department store In Des
Moines, came to .Traer last week to
assist her mother in the management
Of Hotel Oxford. She takes the place
Of her sister, who was recently
married.
Earl Everts has arrived safely in
France.
Miss leila Green, who taught in the
Traer high school the past year, VIII
teach English in the Vinton schools
the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
NEW JITNEY REGULATIONS.
Sioux City Council Drafting New
Ordinance Governing Traffic.

'0u'd'SC 1oNoIHIn9 tTdUiCs
Special to Times Republican
Sioux City, June 3.-Jitney drivers
in Sioux City are going to have a hard
row to hoe. In the settlement of the
street car controversy recently and the
granting. practically. of the demands
Of the car men for increased wages,
the company was promised by the city
council more drastic regulation of the
jtney traffic. 1t having been shown
that the jitney men take In we'll on
toward 100000 annually and 1t hav-
Ing been claimed by the street car
company that the jitney traffic is I'M
fair competition, because the jitneys
have run when they pleased and
covered about as much of their
scheduled routes as they pleased.
The new ordinance regulating jitney
traffic now before the council and
which promises to be passed at the
session next Saturday, provides the
jltneys must operate ten hours each
day and that they. must cover their
full route Ito the end Of the street
car lines). may not turn and make a
half trip If they are thus able to pick
up load. The jitney men are pro-
testing vigorously and also demanding
that the bond be reduced from $1,000
to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
G. o. p. Committee to Complete Plans
For State Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 3.-It is probable
that the executive committee Of the
republican state central committee will
complete arrangements for the repub-
lican state convention some time dur
ing this week.
When the state central committee
met here three weeks ago the COM
nnittee. after voting, to hold the state
convention in Des Moines, put all OF
the details up to the executive commit
tee, of which L. D. Whitney, OF De-
corah, Charles A. Rawson, of Des
Moines, and Major Smell. Of Hawarden.
are the members. The selection of a
date, the choice Of a temporary chair
man and permanent chairman, the Sc
lection Of secretary and the basis
OF determining the number Of dele
gates are among the important things
which are yet to be passed upon.
AS has been announcedit is probable
that Governor Harding will be chosen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
SOLID Frs WHO HAVE BEEN IN
BATTLE CAN NOT FORGET
HORRORS OF SCENES.
SOME EASILY FORGOTTEN
OTHERS STICK IN MIND
Captain Norman Maeoueen, Veteran
Canadian Now Serving a. Military
Instructor In Cornell College, Tells
of PecuIiarities and Ineonsruities
Which Haunt Soldiers.
special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, June Slave yor
ever noticed that peculiar CLINT the
somewhat subdued expression Of hor-
ror that is visible in the eyes of a man
who has seen actual service?
That Is sure outward sign that the
man carries within his mind the mem
cries Of a war ghost"
What is a war ghost? Captain
Norman MacQueen, of the Canadian
army who has seen two years service
in France and Is instructor Of military
training at Cornell College, Mount Yer
non. tells the following:
Most men return from the wal
bringing ghosts back with them-vivid
haunting pictures of the fighting which
stick in the mind and crep up in
DEANS he says.
These pictures are not usually OF
the big gruesome thing but rather OF
to pieces and are spattered with blood
and brains, but we brush ourselves of
and forget it. Then we experience
some freak peculiar thing and that
sticks IN our minds as burr.
II saw a man sitting on the firing
step in the trenches one day when q
dud shell came down thru the top Of the
parapet and knocked his head off as
clean as Il It had been i2ne with al
axe. The picture which sticks with me
is not of his head going off but OF the
skin OF his neck slowly creeping down
AS the headIess body Strengthened
back against the front of the trench
the skin on his neck started to slowly
creep own. disclosing the corrugations
of the cartilage and muscles and as
watched the contracting skin thought
Of chickens neck when the head. is
cut off.
Another picture which 'haunts me is
of man whom l shot at close range
in an attack. Here it was the mans
expression which made the picture in
delible. The heavy bullet Of my forty.
five struck him on the forehead, killing
him instantly and as his knees gave
way an expression Of awful fear spread
over hts features. The Thought came
to my mind Lost A whole hell full
OF devils must be after that guy.
Because Of that mans expression
and partly, / suppose. because Of thu
thought which comes to-. me, have
that Huns every feature in my mind
right now and see him sometimes in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
GIRL TO EDIT STUDENT DAILY.
s. v. |. Paper in Charge Of Woman FOL
First Time in History.

Iowa, City. June 3.--The student daily
newspaper at the State University OF
Iowa next year will be in charge OF a
woman for tho first time In the history
OF the institution. 1t Is even believed
that Mildred f. Whitcomb Of Ottumwa
the newly elected editor OF the Daily
Iowan, will be the first woman editor
of an American college daily.
The unusual ability Of the ot,umwa
girl has enabled her to work up from
the bottom in comparatively short
time. She began her journalistic
work in the university three years
ago when Conger Reynolds went there
TO take charge of the work in journal
iesm. In addition to her work in every
department of the university paper. she
has contributed to some OF the best
known American magazines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
HARDING EXPLAINS EDIcT.
Languages Other Than German Favor
tie Retreat For Intrigue.

Languages Other Than German Favor.
tie Retreat For Intrigue.
Des Moines, June acknowledge of
German intrigue and plotting and use
OF foreign languages to further enemy
propaganda prompted Governor Har-
ding to issue his recent English Ian
Euage only" proclamation.
II am positive that every person in
the state who has questioned the wis
dom Of my issuing the proclamation"
what know az to the use OF foreign
languages for carrying on propaganda.
and plots against the government,
would have done what did.
German intrigue does not confine it.
self to the use Of the German language.
The fact is they ind 1t more convent
ent now to use other languages.'
Governor Harding again points out
that the proclamation does not hamper
the use Of foreign languages for the
purpose Of reaching. where necessary,
the hearts Of any people for patriotic
and various war. activities. and neither
does It prevent religious worship by
those who do not speak the English
language"
No onense should be taken by loyal
Americans Of German birth or descent
because the proclamation in no in
stance classics any ono with the Huns"
the chief executive continued, "but is
strictly concerning the use Of foreign
languages, all Of which are used as q
medium 10 pro- Germanism by our
enemies.
mo charge or suspicion is laid
against any church or nationality. or
was at the time the proclamation was
issued"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

Overture, Ann Stewart lola Early and
Emmett Hutchinson. ~
Private Milo Flanagan. who has been
home on furlough. returned to Camp
Dodge, Sunday.
Lieut. Dring Needham, spent short
furlough at the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Needham, OF this
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03
PENN PRExY GETS DEGREE.
Rev. Henry Edwin MoGrew Honored
BY Whittier College.

special to times Republican.
Whittier Cal, June 3.-The degree
of doctor of divinity was conferred
upon Rev. Henry Edwin McGrew.
pastor fthe First Friends church, of
this city and president elect OF Penn
College, at the annual commencement
of Whittier College, May 90, DR.. Nc
Grew was born and reared at lie
Grand, Iowa, and Is an alnmnus of the
college to which he will go soon as
president. He graduated from Penn
with the class of 1895. He has been
pastor of the local Quaker church, the
largest Friends congregation in the
world, for eight years. He will sever
his connection as pastor July l, and
will assume the presidency of his alma
mater, Sept. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

G2); and the west one-third wv La OF
lot twelve d2); all in block twenty
(20). in tho original town Of Marshall,
Marshall county, Iowa.
That thoy became the owners by In
heritance from and under the will OF
Bertha Linderote, deceased. and they
are informed hat you end each Of you
have or make claim to the said prop
erty. or a portion thereof; but plain
tiffs aver that said claims are Junior
and inferior TO the title and ownership
OF the plaintiffs and certain OF the de-
PENDANTS, as shown In the petition:
that the names and residences OF the
unknown claimants above referred to
are unknown to the plaintiffs, tho they
have sought diligently to learn the
same.
The plaintiffs ask as a relief that
their title to said property be quieted
and confirmed in them and certain OF
the defendants. as shown In the petit
ton. by a decree Of said court and
that the apparent defects In said title.
II any such there be, be corrected by
said decree and that you, tho defend
ants and unknown claimants and each
Of you, be barred from at any time
making any claims adverse to the
plaintiffs title In and to said real e.
tate or any part OF same: also that
Judgment be rendered confirming tho
shares Of the parties to said property
! as alleged in said petitles and that
partition thereof be made. or II same
can not be equitably divided. then .
sale said real estate be ordered and q
division OF tho proceeds made between
plaintiffs and defendants according to
their respective shares. Reference IL,
made to the original petition now on
file. No personal judgment - asked
against any of the defcndants.
Now unless you appear ana ma1es
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next Sestember
term OF said court to b. begun, and
held at Marshalltown, Marshall coun-
| ty. Iowa, on the End day of Septem.
Der A. D. 1918, your default win b.
entered and judgment and decree
| rendered thereon as prayed tor II SAID
| petition. IN. 49,
Dated lhis 94th day OF -oGsy "A u
1918
Walter w. LAnderota
Anna n. IAnderpte
$500 IS 4. Z. -; 49, Lulu = Holman
III Iax3 13olsl m.
AY 1cAnk NJ. kuxA0 m m "a M 4SS 81
atoraS I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-03

i: During the last two weeks TIL,
damage done by cutworms in Sac
county will run to thousands Of dollars
Many farmers are having to replan1
their corn on account of this pest and
city gardens have been completely
ruined by them.
Storm Lake.
Miss Bertha Knight. graduate OF
Northwestern University. Chicago. will
take up her. duties as county home
demonstrators June 10. AT mass meet
ing Of the women of this county. Miss
Grace Mack was elected president of
the Woman's Home Bureau.
Dewitt.
John Troy, prominent farmer Of
Clinton county and native Of Ireland.
died early Friday at his home four
miles north of town after a brief Ill
ness He was 80 years OF age. He
came to America In 1s41 and moved
to Clinton county in 1852. Mrs. Troy
died two months ago. Seven children
survive
Storm Lake.
Robert Wallace, draft evader. was
arrested by the county authorities on
farm near Alta, and has been sent to
Camp Dodge. Information was given
to the authorities by young men, who
went with the sixth quota Monday.
Wallace registered in Peoria, ILL.,, and
was called in the first quota, but dis
appeared.
Holstein.
Henry Grant, for thirty-four. years
an employe at the Chicago & North
western station here, was killed Tues
day when q train was pulling in at
the station. Mr.. Grant was walking on
the track toward the depot and being
deaf, did not hear the approaching
train until 1t was too late to avoid be-
Ing struck.
Waterloo.
Forty years ago L. M. OILY, OF Min
neapolis, dickered for the purchase Of
eggs at cents a dozen and butter for
10 cents pound in Waterloo. While
here for visit Mr.. Only commented
on the wide advance in prices SINCE
those early days. In the pioneer days
Mr.. Only travelled over Iowa as the
representative Of an eastern COM
mission house.
sihisy.
County Attorney B. F. Butler has re-
ceived his Induction papers and will
depart Tor Fort Moultrie, Ca, where
he will join the coast artillery for
overseas service. Mr.. Butler has closed
up his office and his home to volunteer
In active military service. He con-
templates resumins his practice in
Sibley after the war. He will be re-
nominated for county attorney today
and he Will be. a candidate for re-elec-
ton next November.
Hawardsn.
Louis Jacobs. farmer. Of Eagle
township was fatally injured Tuesday
evening from the explosion Of an
acetylene Zig hting tank. He died a few
hours after the explosion. His son,
Dewey aged II, had his arm broken
and received some internal injuries,
but will probably recover. The tank to
the Hehflng system was in a pit about
seventy-fve feet from the house. so
that no damage resulted to the pro-
perty. The explosion occurred about s
o'clock. y. :. :.
sLeMarS.
With the issu9 last week the Lei
A!sss Hesold the pnix nswspeper pub