davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Huns Avoided Naval Fight.
british Wireless Service

London. Nov. 20.-Captain Persius
the moment when the finest vessels OF
the German navy are about to be sur
rendered to the allies. to publish in the
Berlin Tageblatt a sensational article
containing revelations regarding the
German feet.
Captain sFersius say s. the hope sthal
the German navy would be able, in a
second Skagerrak battle to beat the
British fleet rested upon the BLUM and
lies Of the naval authorities.
: In August. 1914. Germany had about
1000, 900 tonnage in war ships. the
writer points out, while Great Britain
had more than double that and. thanks
to the mistakes OF Won Tirpitz. the
German material was quite inferior to
the British In the Skagerrak battle.
he declared. the German fleet was saved
from destruction partly by good leader
ship and partly by favorable weather
conditions.
Submarine Greatly overrated.
In 1917. he stated. eighty three sub
marines were constructed, while sixty
six were destroyed. In April 1917.
Germany had 126 submarines. and In
October. 146. In February, 1917. she
had 1876, and in June Of the same year.
113.
Only small percentage Of these sub
marines were active in operations at
any given time Persius declares
In 1917 only II per cent were active
while soj per cent were in harbor 81
per cent under repairs and 20 per cent
"incapacitated."
Submarine crews, he says. were not
Sufficiently educated and trained >and
they looked with distrust upon The
weapon In the last month. he reveals
it was- very difficult to get men for
submarine work.
Captain Persius tells Of the mntiny
that broke out at the beginning of THE
month when the German navy was
ordered out for attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
1,5soooo GERMANS KILLED.

FAt0 OF 26O,UOV OthefS OnknoWh-
5000, 900 Wounded, 100000 Prisoners.
Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-Up to Oct. 81
total Of 1.5s0.o00 German soldiers
were killed and the fate Of 100000 was
not known, the yarwaerts Of Berlin
says II learns On reliable authority.
!. Epur million soldiers have been
Woilnded, some several times. The
newspaper fadis there were .490 900
German prisoners in hostile countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Ban on College Fraternitie. Lifted.

Washington. Nov. 20--Restrictions on
activities OF college fraternities At
student army institutions are removed
li,y an order announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
PAGE ONE


PAGE ONE
Telegraphie News:
Germans Deliver 1--WE q submarines,
ukrainian Reds Overt { IN.
Petain Takes Possess y of Metz.
Telegraph Companies Z solidated.
PAGES TWO AN, = ,REE.
Iowa News: -
State Printers Chosei . Bids,
Harding's Lead About = 90.
Andrews Estate Orde Divided.
PAGE FOI :
Editorials:
Shall 10000. 600 Starve
Put Him Away.
Those "Nigger Womcn's" Husbands
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment:
Chain of Evcnt>>Wmch Upset World.
Italian Women to Help Rebuild Ma
ton,
Two Hundred Billions Burned Dur
ing War.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Five Fridays.
PAGES EIGHT AND NINE,
City News:
May Raise Quarantine Next Week.
other Contagious Diseases Not MI
merous.
Schick VIII Probated.
w. s. s. Kickers Become Boosters.
General and Brief City News,
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals:
Prices OF Corn Downgrade.
Oats Lack support
Cattle Steady to Strong,
Hogs Make Gains.
Food on Way to Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
German Statues Torn Down.
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi."
eursomaster Max Comes Home.

Brussels, Nov. 20.-After fifty months
captivity in- Germany, Burgomaster
Max Of Brussels. came into his own
again today.
The municipal council received him
at the city hall, which was covered
with flags.
The Dutch minister, many prominent
citizens and officers OF the allied ar
mics were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
stiII pistrusts oefmans :,

London. Nov. 2o-sir George Cave,
who recently resigned from the POSI-
tion OF secretary Of state from; the
home department in tho Lloyd George
cabinet and recently was elected TO
the peerage. speaking tonight said that
aItho the war was closed the activities
Of the enemy haYe not Ceased. H.
said: y ~
II believe there Ii "a close alliance
between boisheyism and Germany. IA
have had evidence OF this during tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
NEW STEAMER LINE OPENS.

SOrVlce BetWeen NOW OrIeahS aho
Japan Formally Opened.
New Orleans, Nov. 20-The Pana
Maru. an 5000 steamer Of the Osaka
Shoshen Kalsha, one of the largest
Japanese steamship companies. arrived
at this port last night. marking the
beginning Of actual service on the fsrst
regular steamship ever operated be-
tween New Orleans and Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
bt MARsHALLTOwNs IOWA WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1918

last week We ought not to relin-
quish the weapons provided by the
dcfenscs Of the realm act to deal with
bolshevism.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

sun rises Nov. Il at 6:59. sets AZ i;Sg.
lowa-Partiy cloudy tonight ana
Thursday: somewhat colder tonight in
west and north portions
Range Temperature at MARSHALL
town: Thursday. 81 and s5s- Monday.
30 and Is; Nov. 10. 1917. ~ and -, At
this morning. "a; yesterday. So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
Rcd cross to Entertain Wounded Ysnks

Washington, Nov. 20--Wounded Ant
erican soldiers at hospitals In and near
Paris will be the guests of the Amer
lean Red Cross THANKSGIVING Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-20
IOWA MAN \ A 70 PRISON
FOR SHOOTING BOY

George Brown, sf MssssvSy, Sentenced
to Eight Year, For Killing 17-Ysar.
Old Lad-vjetim Msr,bsr Of Party
Celebrating Aallo~s,sn.
Mason City, Nov. -. George Brown.
ss years old. was taken to Fort Madi-
son today to start serving an eight
year term for manslaughter Brown
shot and killed Harry Meindert, II
years old. Halloween night at Meserv-
ey. when the latter was in a crowd
which Brown thought was planning
an attack on HIS home He entered a
plea Of guilty to manslaughter, fol-
lowing an Indictment for murder.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
RED CROSS NOTES


The following shipment of knitted
articles was shipped Monday of this
week from Danison:
11S Pairs Socks.
20 Sweaters
Is Pairs Wristlets.
In this shipment Is pairs of socks
had to be repaired at the toes; and
81 pairs had to be washed. Please
wash and press all socks before turn
ing in for shipment
+ + +
The Central Bureau of the Red
Cross has sent the following instruc
tons for washing knitted garments:
Wash in warm water with plen-
ty of soap. Put small amount of
soap in warm water and rinse.
Change of temperature in water
causes shrinkage. Hang garment
up lengthwise to dry.
r + r
The sewing room will be closed
through the month of April to give
the ladies a chance to do home work
1t will open again May 1st for the
summer work.
+ r +
The Junior Red Cross work is be-
ing organized throughout the county
and much interest is being manifested.
The chapter has organized with the
following officers F. l.. Hoffman. chair
man, Miss Anna Flynn secretary and
treasurer. Prof. w. w. Stanfield, has
charge of the garden activities and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
PAGE SEVEN

room. Larger pieces are used for
piecing quilts for relief work. The
higher grades are making garments
for the refugees. In the high schools
they are making surgical dressings in
at least one school in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Mrs. J., l.. Boyd. and Mrs. Plimptonr
are the committee on the sewing room
work Good work is already being
done in some of the schools Of the
county. The children are making gun
wipes Of the scraps from the sewing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

be done now should not be put off un-
| til a later time, or in the meantime
surfaces left without protection may
begin to decay. Then, too. surface
in poor condition requires more paint
and it is more difficult to get good
results under such conditions. Com
pared with many other materials of
construction paint is not high, altho
it has increased IN price.
Cluster bud spraying will begin in
southern Iowa some time during the
week of April Is and continue to come
north until the spraying period is
reached in the northern tier of coun-
ties about two weeks later, say the
horticultural extension men from Iowa
State college. The secret Of sue
cessful cluster budsspray according to
the men from Ames, is to put it on the
tree just as late as possible. Instead
Of spraying at the first sign Of color
it should be held off until just day
or two before the tree comes itno
bloom. For this cluster bull spray. a
liquid mixture of 3 pounds of paste
lead arsenate or one and half pounds
of powdered lead arsenate, 8 to 10
quarts of lime sulfur and so gallons of
water is recommended. II the bordeaux
mixture is used, the ingredients should
be proportional to include pounds of
the paste arsenate or IL pounds of
the powdered lead arsenate. pounds
of the blue stone. also known as blue
vitriol or copper sulphate, 4 gallons of
lime sulfur and so gallons OF water
The trees should be given good
drenching. Good results were obtained
last year from psraying four times. A
total OF % gallons was used on a 49,
yearold tree. The cluster bud spray
ing ought to take about five gallons of
spray for tree of this age.
o.
And now, before the winters fire
is cold. the fuel administrator Of
the United States, is making strong
appeals to all householders to fill
their bins before sanOther winter
Every effort that can be made, will
be made, to prevent another such
shortage as that Of last winter. A
general reduction in the price OF an
thacite coal is expected in April. and
everyone given opportunity to pur-
chase with 4 check imposed upon
local dealers to carefully guard from
sale to any beyond the, normal re-
quirements. 1t is stated that next
years traffic problems will probably
equal those of this year, and that
now, while there are more cars avail
able, is the time prudent and fore
handed people should lay in their fuel
for another year.
%
Ed LANCER who is located about two
miles south of Denison has twenty.siX
head of baby beef in the. feed lot
which he expects to ship to market in
about two months. He is, about to
take a step he will never regret, he
is going to have 4 silo erected on
his farm. am sure that in less than
two seasons he will say it is the best
building on the farm. ...-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

In the spring we may be attacked at
any moment. Toxic poisons pile up
within us after hard winter, and we feel
vrun-down," tired out, blue and dis
couraged. This is the time to put our
house in order-cleanse the system and
put fresh blood into our arteries. You
can obtain an Alternative extract from
Blood root, Golden Seal, Stone and
Queen's root, Cherry bark, rolled into
sugar coated tablet and sold by
most druggists, in sixty cent walls, as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This blood tonic, in tablet or liquid form,
is just what you need for vSpring Fever"
for that lack OF ambition. It will fill,
you full of vim, vigor and vitality.
Chilliness, when.other people feel warm
enough, is Q sign of biliOuSnpSS. or of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Being told that food wilt win the
war, the boys are putting all they can
of it in safe place. Il
The airplane manufacturers are re-
spectfully reminded that the planes
are wanted in this war-not in the
next. o.;
Some of the people who whizzed
around corners in their automobiles
last year in order to save a few seconds
of time. are paying for it this year
in higher liability insurance rates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Win
them. They'll give you ornament bene-
Stomach, Sick Headache. and Dizziness.
They are small and pleasant to take, and
the most thoroughly natural remedy.
Twenty-Five cents at most drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17


malarial poisons-so is q
furred or coated tongue,.
loss of appetite, head
aches or giddiness, and q
dull, drowsy, debilitated
feeling. It's your liver:
that's at fault. You
want to stimulate it and
invigorate it with DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
With every trouble of the
kind. these tiny little
things act like q miracle,
You can break up sudden
attacks OF Colds, Fevers,
nnl TnN, y,,yrnf;nrp ,,,;fk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Launderville brothers, located four
miles south OF Vail, have purchased
a tractor and were putting it to work
last week. H..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
Hot Air.

1t was somewhere in France, at a
tese commandments, where casualty re-
lsorts came from the line. A war.
weary Tommy, coming down for a
"breather," a accosted with the re.
mark:
'How's everything looking up
there?"
Nothing to worry about" replied
the warrior. And then, as If he had
suddenly remembered It: Heard
ABOUT the new gas Fritz Is sending
over nova" he asked,
"No. Is it very rad?"
Rather" assented the warrior. $50
sad that it gets through your pay.
rook and kills your next-of-kin."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

board, I would see nothing but doom
and despair. Unless we believe that
wrong is going to triumph over right
in this world, unless we believe that
injustice is going to triumph over
righteousness, unless we believe that
God is Knocked, unless we believe that
the wheat Of the kingdom Is going to
produce q harvest of tares, unless we
believe that Calvary was a vain sac
nhce, and that God is going to be de-
feated in his good purposes. we can
thank God this day for the mighty
faith which sees the invisible and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

but Il lamp was lighted in the dim
pest room that evening, and at nine
O'Clock the old woma took a bed
room candle in either hand and toiled
up the creaking stair. On the little
stand beside each bed she placed a
brass c%andlestick, and, having turned
back the sheets, went out again, MUIR
murins a soft goodnight"
Mrs. Tetlow arose at dawn, and be-
fore it was time to prepare breakfast
she had dressed her turkey and set it
aside, ready for the oven.
About nine o'clock she began to lay
her table.
Having smoothed out every wrinkle
In the cloth, she gathered all her ce-
ranium blossoms and put them In the
center OF the table in a glass bowl.
Then the silver, which had all been
polished the day before, was brought
forth from its canton flannel wrap
pings, and Great-grandma fellows
blue china was lifted down from the
shelves Of the china closet.
"How good it is to see all these
things out again!" exclaimed the old
lady, surveying the result of her labor
with pardonable pride; land it's right
good to have company once more" she
added with a little sigh; 1--WE eaten
alone so long"
I've nothing to do now" she said.
but to sit ut the front window and
watch for the folks to come. I'll be
able 10 see them fur up the meadow
road"
A few minutes later she was star
tied by hearing a knock at the front
door, and, quite trembling with the
shock, she arose to open it.
Good morning, Mrs. Tetlow." It
was MIS-. Clifford, the young doctors
wife, who spoke. "Good morning, Mrs.
Tetld@. Isn't this a beautiful Thanks
giving day? Madam Clifford is out in
the carriage and she wants to take
you home to have dinner with us.
Please say you'll come; and let me
get your bonnet and shawl for you"
Mrs. Tetlow looked down into the
bright young face, with a dreamy hap
piness In her own, as she slowly shook
her head.
"You're real good" she said, land
please tell Madam Clifford I'm just as
much obliged to her, but I can't come
today. J'm-I'm looking for company"
There was a ring of tremulous pride
in the old voice that went to the
heart of the young woman She look
ed up into the wrinkled old face and
noted the strange glow Of content
and far-off happiness in the old eyes.
Mrs. Clifford remembered 1t afterward
with a sense Of awe.
As she turned to go now she saw,
through the open door, a corner Of the
long table, all ready for dinner.
"I'm so glad for you, Mrs. Tetlow !"
she exclaimed ilnpulsively. IL hope
you will have a pleasant Thanksgiving
day." Then she hurried back to her
carriage, and Mrs. Tetlow returned to
her rockingham by the window.
"They're real late" she murmured
to herself now and then, and a new,
strange WEAKNESS and numbness crept
over her as she. sat and waited, her
dim vision still wandering far up the
meadow road.
Suddenly she started forward with
outstretched arms. "Peter!" she cried,
"Mary!" and then sank back feebly in |
her chair. "Tm right glad to see you
ALL" she faltered. "but I seem to be a
little tired. Just lay off your things
and draw up near the fire. 1t Is grow
ing chilly" She drew her shawl clos
err about her, with a little SILVER as
she spoke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
Grateful for Victory in War.

This is indeed a sad world to which
Thanksgiving day comes this year, a
world full Of death and destruction,
woe and hatred, and my greatest and
deepest thankfulness this year is that
Almighty God made 1t possible for me
ii. believe in an outcome of it all which
shall be for the ultimate welfare Of all
people. My hymn of praise is for the
faith that is in me. Otherwise, amidst
khe play of titanic forces which use
6nn merely as pawns on q world chess
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

Johnny, just put another stick in
the stove; that's a good boy" She
closed her eyes Il moment, murmuring
softly to herself, II mustn't give out
now; its nearly dinner time. I'll just
rest till the others come"
But soon she leaned forward again,
n joyous smile on her lips.
"Nannie" she exclaimed, land the
blessed baby! ! didn't see YOU come
in. Sit here, child; I'll hold the little
one while you rest" and she began
to Groom softly as she rocked. ut is
cold" She murmured again, "real cold;
but then It's Thanksgiving weather."
Several moments slipped by, While
the old clock alone broke the stiffness;
then Mrs. Tetlow raised her head. II
smell lavender" she said. "Aunt Hen
riettn! I knew you had come. l
smelled the lavender"
"Grandma Spencer's in the best
room," she added. "She came at sun
down last evening and she seems real
smart. What, Joe, you here, too! Did
you come In the back way? Uncle
Scion and pa are in the barn, aren't
theyr'
An anxious look suddenly clonded
the sunshine In her eyes. Mamie"
she whispered, "will you just take a
look at things in the kitchen. I seem
to be a little tired. but there's nothing
to do. III come soon"
Her gaze wandered up the "meadOw
road" again, the joyous look returning,
They're coming" she cried at length.
"They're coming; l "a see the Sleigh"
Then she turned. as though some one
had touched her elbow, and started
back wonderingly.
"My little Mary" she faltered, with
dimming eyes, "my little Mary, with
her old rag baby! I thought-oh, faith
er. John, here is our little Mary!"
With a beautiful gesture she clasped
the child Of her youth to her heart,
and when she raised her eyes again 1t
was to murmur. Mother, father, Let
ty, Eben--what a grand Thnnksglv-
ing! l didn't count on seeing you all
why, the room is full-full-but I
have enough"
The sun had gone down when DR..
Clifford drove by the old Tetlow place,
on his way to see some patient.
$50 the old lady Is entertaining" he
said to himself. remembering his
wife's story, and then, glancing at the
house, he drew his horse up suddenly.
mo lights" he exclaimed, and an in.
tuitive implse made him stop. IT can't
seem to go BY" he said, 81 must Just
u in and see If all is we'll with the
old lady"
He hurried up the path and lifted
the heavy knocker, but no one an.
swered. Then the doctor opened the
door and walked In.
Mrs. Tetlow," he called. but the
loud tick of the clock alone responded.
Finally a sleepy cat emerged from the
kitchen and rubbed against his leg.
DR.. Clifford struck a match and
lighted a lamp that stood on the hall
table. Then he passed into the sit
tingroom. The fire in the alright
stove had gone out and the room had
grown cold. Through a h%alf-open door
he could see dimle q long table, laid
for many guests, but DO plate had been
disturbed.
The doctor raised the lamp above
his head and turned toward the front
window. In the high-backed rocker n
slender, motionless figure leaned hack
among the cushions, but the old house
was wrapped in peacefua stiffness;
FOR. with a wonderful smile upon her
white lips. Mrs. Tetlow had gone forth
with her Thanksgiving guests.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
life'S Object

The image of Christ that is FORM
ing within us-that is life's one
charge. Let every project stand aside
fol that. "Till Christ be formed" no
mans work is finished, no religion
crowned, no life has fulfilled its end
IL the infinite task begun? When, how,
ere we to be different? Time cannot
change men. Christ can. Wherefore
put ON Christ
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

This memorial statue has been
erected to the memory of Edith
Cavell, who lived Il patriot and died a
martyr. The memorial was unveiled
by Queen Alexandra at Norwich,
where her majesty opened a home for
the district nurses. This home was
named the Nurse Cuvell Memorial
home,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21
Cut Out for the .Joh

Il wanted to enlist and fight for ma
country" said Tired Trotters to thr
sharp-eyed woman at the door. But
I'm chicken-hearted an de r%ecruittn'
OFFICER turned me down. Have u
got any light work dat a pore, af.
1icted man"
Eyes, indeed" replied the farmo-,.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

trusts It's God In wars dark hour
Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-11-21

F.zsI:1 HE old Tetlow place stood
ApAEEaRMN off to the east Of Layton. It
Z Hsw&MS had once been surrounded by
GE wide acres, but gradually
the growing town ha9 en-
1&J crOached on it's bCsderS:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13

goes to France hndS that
home surroundings have
been provided for her in
twelve hotels and sixteen
social centres over there,
so the munition worker
here at home finds that
she has been remembered.
She is risking her life
and her country is doing
all it can to show its graft
tude. When you think of
our steady supply of shells
streaming overseas, think
of the women who are
sending them. Is anything
too much to do for them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13

Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave before!
a
fsix additional saved
Unless Americans soldiers
and sailors during 1919
$500 Recreation Buildings $500 Libraries
1000 Miles of Movie Film IS
100 Leading Stage Stars $4,000 secretaries"
1000 Athletic Directors O
double
comforts of the
home a
cheerful athletic field
knowledge
You have loaned physical needs
Now o the winning the warl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-13
The Girl behind the Man
behind the Gun

1.-TWO million men are in France and two
million girls are making munitions here
l. at home. For every fighter there is
woman worker We are giving our daughters
as well as our sons a.
England's women have formed this second
line of Defense So have the women of France.
Now American girls have taken their places at
machines as new to them as trench-fghting
to their husbands and sweethearts and brothers.
And this creation of an industrial army has