davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Ind wrIt of . speelaI Election.
PROCLAMATION.

And Writ of 0 Speeill Election.
 Proclamation of the Governor of
 the State of ArkanEai, for specid.
 lection to be held in the various vOt- ing precincts throughout tho state Of Arkansas in ,he various counties
 thereof for the adoption or rejection of the constitution as drafted by the Constitutional Convention for the State of Arkansas in accordance with the provision of Act Number Ninety Nine of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas. approved by the Governor of said State on tue 16th day of Fearudry A. n. 1911. THE STATE or ARKANSAS TO 1 THE SHDRlFFS AND BOARDS OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES IN THB STATE OF ARKANSAS GREET lINGS.
 WHEREAS, The General Assembly of tho State of Arkansas, at it's 1917 session passed an Act. being Act Number go, approved by the Governor of said State of he 10th day of Feb ruary 1917. providing for the calling Of a Constitutional Convention for the purpose of drafting constitution for the state of Arkansas, to meet in the hall of the House Of Representatives
 in the State Capitol in the City of Little Rock, at ? M., Monday, No vember 19, 1917, and
 WHEREAS, said Constitutional Con- vention did convene at said time and place, and
 WHEREAS, said Constitutional Con- vention did draft a constitution for said State of Arkansas, and WHEREAS, on the 25th day of Sep
 tember, 1glS said Convention did designate the lith day of December A. D., l91S as the day and date upon which the Constitution propose by said Convention should be subn9 ted to the electors of this State for aG lD-'", ton or rejection and ?, WHEREAS. said act No 90 i"n'.e' General Assembly or the State leetihs' kansas, provides that the Goand' nh
 of this State shall designate the Rosel'
 of said election by said Convelritish issue his proclamation ordering wiuia special election throughout then,a,,ve NOW. THEREFORE, l. CT TT
 Brough, Governor of the State'o "' kansas, by virtue of the a'.--it 10 vested in me under the Con-informed and laws of said state and ian, the suance with tho provison1or will too Act, hereby designates the "a of inc a of December 1918 as the date potob special election in the vario 70 | ing precincts and wards in eni'''''' he counties of the State Of Are the P' for the adoption or rejection dmistice
 Constitution proposed by said ms Pr' stitutional Convention. Vice I IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF h,mat
 hereunto set my hand and caused ,nos
 be affixed the Great Seal or StaIe
 in the Executive Chamber, at Little Rock. Arkansas, this the eleventh day of october, 1918
 CHARLES IT, BROUGH, Governor. BY THE GOVERNOR: TOM J. TERRATL Secretary Of State
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
CAME Nd e w o. w

Silver Leaf Camp No. s ". O. w. meets second and fourth Frddy rshlA at w. O. W hall 2e3 55 Valley street
 H A. WHEATLEY. C. c. John E. Jones. Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
EASTERN sTan

Hot Springs Chapter. No. 69 0. F. g. Masonic MRs IsTpeb pAbflEAg flEg i Ni9IqSssly slyyopTaq9 m
 Worthy Matron Miss Blanche Bailey. Jecre sary,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
"a E

Hot Springs lodge N meets every Wednesday, Joy the Ger sharp. at their new hall ;,, s6rin, and Valley streets kisiG WI brother cordially invited.
 t1 Ii BANCROFT, E. R. Ray s. Smith, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

MODERN wooDaIEN or AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp i3843 meets sec ond and fourth Wednesdays at the K. P hall GeoFee n Midkff. consul C E. Kyle. clerk Clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
ROYAL NElersoRs.

vspor City Camp No. 5777, Roval Neighbors of America. meets filst and third "Wednesday of each mouth in the NJ. ". A. hall. Vislting seighbors are welcome.
 MRS ANNA WILLIAMS. Oracle.
 Emma Harsh. Recorder.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
.,E:) f BIl| BIIll||TI l !
SUMTER LODGE NO. 4t9F. &.t

south Hot Springs, corner Grand and Fifth streets. communications second art.,,la ;,, France Fridays at o'clock pm 's'''" " Sims, W M. Roy E I0 Germany. ary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
lSnlahrs OF coLuMaus.

Hot Springs Council No. i74G knights f Columbus. meets every first md thltd Thursday in their new hall second floos 1f the building at the northwest corner lf Bath and Exchange streets Visitors sordlallu invited "a attend
 W NJ. T. COLE. C. K.
 HARRY DoUGHERTY. D, c. K.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of Garlan County, Ark. Gus Strauss, Plaintiff vs. W II. Newton, ct al, Defendants The defendant w. II. Newton. !! warned to appear in this Court wi.hi thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff, Gus Strauss
 Witness my hand and the sell e said Court this 26th day Of August 1918
 r. W. POWLES. Clegs.
 By D W. PARKER. D. ( Berry H Randolph, Atty for Plautlii II P Chapel, Atty ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10

Save money and food by putting Il eggs now. Win keep for 6 Co I months ono pint Egg Preseryer VT keep 30 dozen eggs 2ne gsr pint SO per quart. Sohneck. ns g co ph0n for bottle lr Phone No z
 a-Eff
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-10
GARLAND ResEccAs NO, 70,

The Garland Rebecea lodg me ln the old Follows hall ihe third lHeadags uf each m
 lAirs Myrtle ~NmX
 Aannia sank s=z=Zzzz
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
P~russianized
Otto II. Kahn.

The world fervently longs for peace. But there can be no peace
answering to the true meaning of the word-no peace permitting the
nations CT the earth, great and small, to walk unarmed and unafrsid-
until the teaching and the leadership Of the apostles of an outlaw
creed shall have become discredited and hateful in the sight of the
German people; until that people shall have awakened to a conscious.
ness OF the unfathomable guilt Of those whom they have followed into
calamity lIny and shame; until a mood Of penitence and of a decent respect
for the opinions of mankind shall have supplanted the SWAY of what
President Wilson has so trenchantly termed 'truculence and
treachcry.'' LEV
God strengthened the conscience and the understanding, the
will and the power of the German people s. that they may find tho
only road which will give to the world a early peace, and in time
lead Germany back into the family of nations from which it il now
an outcast.
From each successive visit to Germany for Is years I came AWAY
more appalled, by the sinister transmutation Prussiansm had wroupht
amongst the people and by the portentous menace I recognized in s.
for the entire world.
It had given to Germany unparalleled prosperity, benefcent and
advanced social legislation, and not a few other things Of yalue mn
it had taken in payment the soul of the race. It had made a devils
bargain"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
The Lesson of the User.
Emile cammaerts, in the London Telegraph.

There is a great lesson to be earned on the User, whether you
speak to the men in their dugouts, to the civilian in the wrecked
houses, Or to the general at headquarters. The soldier will tell you
'that he is longing to go forward, since he is tired of remaining
where he is and there is nowhere else to go in Belgium; !" the civilian
admits that the war is a nuisance, but that there is no place like
home, - even if the shells are dropping close to it, and the general
will explain to you that the most difficult part of his work is not so
much giving the right orders as "oiing the machine in order to see
them properly carried out"
In this last strip of free Belgium, where cabbages grow against
the trenches, close to the lowered tombs of three years ago, common
sense has become heroic and heroism has become matter of fact.
Inspiration does not aight on mems brows like a bird sent from
heaven, it crowns their heads like the solid steel helmets worn by the
soldiers, and protects them against bullets sent from hell.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
Military Defeat Nesdsd.
From the Winnipeg Free

~ VsuIIIpeB cEc6 t>EeD&.
Herman Rosemeyer. whose identity as
author of the celebrated "J'Accuse" has
but recently been revealed. Is engineering
Switzerland. He Is the editor In chief Of
the Berne Freie Zeitung. The organ Of
the German republicans. The Freiu Zei-
tung recently was raided by the Swiss
police. at the instigation OF the German
government. It was reported. Writing re-
Gently in tho journal de Geneva" Rose
meyer said:
THE present author las no more ardent
hope tina that Of Germany's democrati-
cation. But he regards his duties to man
III as more important, and that Is tka
reason why he repeats again what he has
already stated more h ncs do not
build too great hopes end, above ali. pre-
mature hopes Of Germany's democrat5ss-
ton.
a to the rsvolutionary movenent only
!. INST symptoms car b observed In the
children who are suffering With hunser.
~.Concsa1ently. 3 peoples Of allied
oaivAtion comes from the 0essnan intsse
1A oondte5en. NJ tAo oentTaEY - ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
Soaring Than Away,

From the New York Presa
frank A. Vanderlip. chairman OF the
day In New York:
The loan machinery was made "a
simple and Informal. so that ali could
come In. We didn't want to a the
pain people away. you know.
some OF our past loans did a
the plain people. They wers like the
swaAger seaahore hotel.
There was 9 little man who arrived
there night and rang his bell for
some ice water. No answer. He rang
again. Still no answer. Then he put
his finger on the button and held IL
there till he heard footsteps.
"A knock. and q majestic maid an
tered. She looked at tho little man
Did you ringT' she asked.
asYes,' said he
Hump said the maid. Who uftsA.
you Mp 70 the bell3's
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

IN The case OF Germany-the first military
aeaeAt OF German militarism will open the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07
CHAPTER THREE. tcontinued.)

. ~ SAVSA AA VA AAAOLA AAAA -
~ stopped outside the house, and
enc Of the manservants, who must
hsvs been waiting in the kitchen
fastened to the front door. Per-
emma switched off the light in the
passage, and, drawing the cur
tain slight aside, saw Nine. Eau
vile enter, followed by Sylvester.
She went up. The lights on the
staircase were put out. For half
n hour or so there was a sound
overhead of voices and of chairs
moving. Then all was silence.
And, amid this silence, Perenna
fslt IN unspeakable anguish arise
within him, he could not tell why.
But il was so violent, the impre.
SION became so acute, that he NUT
tsred:
~ shall go and see if he's
sslsep. I don't expect that he has
bolted the DOORS"
he had only to push both doors
% open them and, with his cleo
THO lantern in his hand, he went
Up to the bed.
Hippolyte Fauville was sleeping
with his face turned to the wall.
Perenna gave a smile Of relief.
Hs returned to the passage, and,
shaking Mazeroux:
Your turn, Alexander"
mo news, chief?"
No, none he $ asleep"
Flow do you know9"
Give had a look at him."
"That's funny l never heard
you. It's true, though, I've slept
Hke q pig"
he followed Perenna into the
study, and Perenna said:
"Sit down and don't wake him.
] shall take 40 winks."
he had one more turn at sentry
duty. But, even while DOING, he
remained conscious Of all that hap
pened around him. A clock struck
The hours with a low chime; and
each time Perenna counted the
strokes. Then came the life out
hide awakening, the rattle of the
milk carts, the whistle of the early
suburban trains.
People began to stir inside the
house. The daylight trickled in
through the crannies Of the shut
tsrs, and the room gradually be-
came filled with light.
Let go-away,' said Sergeant
Mazeronx. 1T would be better
Tor him NOT to find us here
Hold your torguel'' said Don
Luis, with an impgfioius gesture.
Whyf"
You'll wake him mp"
But you can see I'm not wax
ing him, Said Mazeroux, without
lowering his tone.
THAT b true, that's true whis-
pered Don Luis, astonished that
the sound Of that voice had not
disturbed the sleeper.
And he felt himself overcome
With the same anguish that had
seized upon him il the middle Of
the night, q more clearly defined
anguish, although he would not,
although he dared not, try to real
- the reason Of il.
Whats the matter with you.
shiefi Your looking like moth.
ing on earth. What is iti,,
s. othing--nothing. I'm frigh-
Maxeroux Murdered.
Frightened Of whati You say
that just 90 he did last night"
Z yes : and for the
oame resson.
But n
Don I yon understands Don't
you understand that I'm wander.
nd ----
N; whati'
he = moi: deadl!n
Bntayou he mad. chief!'
z don know. :
Only only I have an impres.
i3om Ot death
IAnternn Ia hand, he stood Is one
pax11yxed, opposite the bed; and
ksWho was afraid o. nothing il.
h0MtSlrIad had not the oouragesto
rssAH rNAa@4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-07

(ContnuSa Next WeslEl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09

the Yanks went over the top. down u
piece of slopinv territory. and into q
valley. The lieutenant tells Of the
bravery 81 the boys, who stopped at
nothing. and went thru wire entangle-
ments and over q muddy marsh to
reach their objective, Altho machine
gun bullets were raining thick and
fast. and shells were bursting over
them, tho men never faltered, and soon
were In a wooded area. At 1880 the
American hoys reached their objective
on the bank of river.
I'VE are now located comfortably IN
German dugouts." says Lieutenant Wall
smoking German cigars and cignrets
When we arrived their kitchens were
all going and the meal almost ready.
We promptly finished the job and had
a good feed. which I assure YOU was
quite welcome after such vigorous
mornings work."
Enclosed in his letter was a shoulder
strap taken from n German uniforms
in the engagement OF which the lieuten-
ant wrote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Be at our Pattern Department on Next
ru.sdav and Meet Miss F. Burns.

We invite : gu to visit our pattern
department next Tuesday, Nov. II, and
meet Miss Burns, special representa-
tive of the Pictorial Review Company
of New York.
Miss Burns will explain the many
distinctive features Of the Pictorial
Review Patterns which make them
superior to all other patterns.
The patent cutting and CONSTRUCTION
guides furnished only with Pictorial
Patterns save time. tabor and material
in every case. They show just no"
to lay out the pattern on material TO
cut and how to assemble the parts In
completing the garment. Don't fall to
meet Miss Burns.
You are keeping faith with your SOL
diers by practising many economies
but have you redeemed your pledge
which you signed earlier in the year
to purchase war savings stamps
written pledge as scrap of paper.
YOU should not. You are bound by
honor to keep your promise to loan
money to your government to carry on
the war. The government expects 1t.
Benedict & Brintnall, Headquarters Tor
Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
w. H. BROWN DEAD.
End comes to Old Resident OF CITY
After Few DAYS Illness

After Few Days Illness
Following an illness of few days
due to uremia. William H. Brown, an
old resident of the city, died at the
home of his stepdaughter. Miss blanche
Donaldson. SOC North Fifth street, AT
1890 this morning. Death was que 10
uremia. Mr.. Brown had been IN 1aii-
ing health for almost year.
Mr.. Brown was for many years en-
p,oyed as a car repairer in the old iowa
central and present NJ. < st. l.. shops.
He retired from active work about 1our
years ago. owing to his age. He was a
native of Charlestown. Mass. where ne
was born July 90, 1S45. At Nlnton'
Iune % 1884. he was united IN mar
riase with Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Don :
,1dson. and moved to this city thirty
years ago. Mrs. Brown died here Sept.
10, 1900.
Surviving Mr.. Brown are one son ana
five stepsons and daughters The son is
Walter A. Brown. who lives with ms
sister. Miss Donaldson. The other emil
dren. in addition to Miss Donaldson
re Mrs. J. r. Havener, William Is
Donaldson. and Orville K. Donaldson
of this city: and Mrs. A. E. Holhngs-
worth, of Des Moines.
Private funeral services Will be heio
from the Donaldson home at 3 O'Clock
sunday afternoon. At the grave IN
Riverside the Odd Fellows. of which
Mr. Brown long had been a member
win have charge Of the burial rites.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
BOARD ORDERED TO ENTRAiN
CONTINGENT FOR CAMP
DODGE, NOV. 10,
ONE HUNDRED ORDERED TO
REPORT TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Thirty Eight Others VIII be entrained
Fer Camp Grecnlsaf, Ca, the Same
Cay-This Continssns Now Ordered
to Report Tuesday Merning at 9 In
stead Of Wednesday Afternoon.

Unless an order is issued counter
handing the order for the entrain-
ment OF men for the army under tAa
selective service act, two continsents
of a total OF rs men, will be entraincd
from the county rext Wednesday. This
forenoon the local exemption board re-
ceived orders to entrain ninety men,
under two Calls. for Camp Dodge We'd
'nesGay morning at 1906 on the Chi
cago Great Western. The Hardin county
contingent of torty-one men Will 50
to Camp Dodge on the same train.
This call follows closely after an
other for thirty eight men for Camp
Grcenleaf, that was received by the
board yesterday The Camp Green
leaf contingent leaves "Wednesday
evening at o'clock over the NJ. " ST.
L.
The men for the Camp Greerleaf
call had already been summoned 10
rcport Wednesday afternoon at , O'CLOCK
before the entertainment order for fle
Camp Dodge contingent WAS receiFcu.
Therefore the board now desires th2t
the fortv-four men summoned Tor lhe
Camp Greenleaf contingent report 20
the board al o'clock Tuesday NOM
ins instead of Wednesday afternoon.
Those For Camp DODGE.
one hundred have been summoned
to report, to the board at O'CLOCK
Tuesday Afternoon for the Camp Dodge
call out of this list will be selected
this list of 100 are the last Class
men OF the June 5. and Aug. "A, 1918
registrations and the first OF the
Glass ! men of the Sept. II reglstTa-
ton. The last forty-hv names IN 'he
following list are of the September
registration. The list follows:
Edgar Penzkofer, t01 Arson 81. city
William 3. Mahan. State Center.
Henry Cross, LisCom5.
RAYMOND P. Brooks. r. +. D. ., city.
Hjalrlar A~vecon, Minneapolis.
John Ingebritson, Dunbar, Iowa
Charles F. Johnson,2i0 North Sew
enth street, ci:y.
Merle E. Melvin, West Grant
street. city.
Pearl G. Wlkle, Green Mountain.
Clarence Randall, r. +. D. ?. city.
Floyd r. Watson, R. F. D.. city.
Edward r. Scrivner Bluford, III.
Floyd / Hauser Albion.
Merle V F'arnsworih, 10 East Main
street.
Vernon Mcclure. Green Mountain.
Charles Mckay, Gilman.
Lawrence Lyons. ST. Anthony.
Andrew E. Bown, city.
Carl E, Ulery, Albion.
Thomas B. Pelham, so South Sixth
street
Albert Hittenmark, 9i% South Fifth
street.
Harold L. She pard. State Center.
Mace E. Dis gins Melbourne.
Leslie Mitchell, Melbourne.
Ralph G. Holland, 19j East State
street.
Cecil 0. Wallen, r. F. D. city.
George D. Thurston, r. F. D., city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
Bryan G. Britain, state Center.
Walter ID. Z,grang. State Center.
Cyrelle Meyers. Liscomb.
Dale r. Seager, Gilman.

Bryan G. Britain. state Center.
Walter ID. Z,grang. state Center.
Cyrelle Meyers, Liscomb.
Dale r. Seager, Gilman.
Lowell Ankrnm, Albicn. -
HAROLD Il. Scleine, Az Hughes street
Cordia A. DeI.awycr, RI d., Union.
Earl Brown, Laurel.
Edward Kracht, Melbourne.
Louie Frohwein, stat" Center.
Albert L. Mayer, ST, Anthony.
Clarence l.. Tedrow, COL South
Twelfth street,
Edwin VI. Hayes East Linn,
Eon Day. Conrad.
Harold Horrocks III. South Twelfth
street
" .lliam NJ. Nolan. 500 South Fourth
street.
Wallace To-les. Rhodes.
Adrian ID. Glenn, 1907 West Main.
Herman L. Jagan, 6Oi East Main.
Gilbert l. Turner. st Anthony
Leonard +. Wahloerg, S0S South
Third street.
Perry Hatcher, r.. +. d., Clemens.
James C. Walkup, Dillon.
Neil A. Barbary, Gilman.
Henry T.. De,lschneider, Green Noun
tain.
George II. Rhode, i0S Union street,
Arthur G. Perry, Melbourne,
Frichjof Swift, Gilman,
Orv,lle j. skinner, Des Moines.
Burdette f. Randall. r. +, ID. city.
Alvin +. Nuese. II. +. d.. city.
John II. Lorenzen, 107 North Second
avenue.
Earl f. Zerbe. Gilman.
Frank L. Brown, Melbourne
Frank d. Savage. 305 North Center.
Lewis l.. Edel, Harverhill.
Ernest L. Hall, Beaman.
Vearl w. Bryant. st. Anthony.
Ralph vogel, 107 North Third Ave.
Oliver Kjarmoe Liscomb.
Ike Hines. city.
John r. Steitz, state Center.
Glenn p. Jones, 306 North Second
avenue.
Harry F.. Reese. POS South Sixth Ave.
Erick d. Holden. 2O1 South Second.
Leslie R. Kersey. ST. Anthony.
Ralph J. Franklin. 70S West Linn.
Bruce III. Clark. South Third Ave.
George NJ. Smith. Beaman.
Henry f. Rowland. state Center
James G. Cameron, Clemens.
RAYMOND f. Handorf. r. F. D., CITY,
Frank p. Lyons. st. Anthony.
Burr Atkinson, state Center.
Curtis f. Bloom, 210 South Eishth
F,lzy l.. Mills sos East State.
Harvey l.. Dehl, Melbourne.
Charles r. Adamson. Clemens.
Ralph L. VIM. Melbourne.
Henry +. Stone state Center.
William NJ. Osle. Vancleve.
August c. Hence. State Center.
Aonzo NJ Mason. Melbourne.
Charles A. Hart. MinGo.
George c. Magee, Clemens.
John L. Rock. go East Main.
William II. Petrie, s North Ienth
avenue. -
Carl R!ppey. state Center.
Howard F. Winans. 102 West Church.
Orvillo G. Hartwig. state Center.
Glenn P. Morrison. 101 South second
ay"rue.
Edward 0, Dillon. 500 Wost Nevada.
George T. Mercures, Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
HENRY EvERrs WOUNDED.
Soldier Writes That He is in Aospita!
But IS Convalescent.

Henry NJ Everts, son Of Mrs. Ada
line Everts. los Eas. Linn street, was
and is in a hospital in France,
according to letter received by Mrs.
Everts Friday. The letter was written
Oct. %. and said that Everts was
wounded slightly in the shoulder by
a fragment Of a she'll Oct II, but that
he was recovering and would soon be
out of the hospital Everts is a men,
Der of Company X, 11sth infantry.
He entered the service al Camp Dodge
Feb. "a. Prior to his entrance he was
employed as motorman on the local
street railway line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
uAvERu,lL "ovea TOP"
Jefferson No. 2 First Precinct in Coun.
~ Reported as Meeting Its Quota in
United War Work Savings c campaign
Drivs-Preeinet Finished Wednes-
day Nsht.

Precinct No. .. Of Jefferson town
ship. which embraces the territory
contiguous to Hayerull. is the first in
the county to be reported officially as
''over the top" in united war work
campaign drive.
Fred b. Meier, chairman Of the pre-
cinct, reported by telephone to County
Chairman r. w. McCreery at IL o'clock
today that Jefferson No. 9 went over
Wednesday night.
The quota for the entire township
is $4,000. Mr.. McCreery did not know
just what apportionment was made
within the township as between the
two precincts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
Red Cross For October.

The statement Of Treasurer II. $.
Lawrence. Of the county Red Cross
chapter, for the month Of October,
shows total receipts for the month to
have been $4,s3s.14, including the
s4.50417 on hand at the beginning OF
the month. The principal Item Of the
receipts is a donation from the Rhodes
auxiliary, amounting to $l7s7s.
Materials and supplies purchased
during the month amounted TO $1,037.7S
and other expenses brought the total
amount paid out to S1,s34.SS, leaving q
balance at the end Of the month In
t:.;s -; d. s sss,s p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-09
NEW W. s. STAMPS BLUE.
Series Of 1919 to Be Issued After Jan
1, Maturing 1874.

The new war savings stamps, whlcn
will be issued shortly after Jan. ]. will
be blue instead OF green. The stamps
will bear a likeness OF BENJAMIN
Franklin instead Of Washington. The
same thrift stamps and thrift cards
will continue to be used and exchanged
for the war savings certificates, &C
cordfng to the method used this
year. The new series Of stamps Will
mature Jan. /, 1924.