davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

Three Nav Cases Of lnfantils Paralysis
r. Reported at Observation-Disclosures Of
Disease, However, Getting Along
Much Better Than Had Been
Expected.

.Iss N 1 .
Dubuque, July 1S.--The spread OF
infantile paralysis. here continues. three
more cases being reported Friday. All
those afflicted however, are reported
to be showing marked Improvement
and no deaths have been reported since
last Sunday. The total now on record
at the city recorders office Is forty
three. 4. Eight deaths have been re-
corded
Despite the steady increase in the
number of cases. DR.. f. C. Rosenow,
Rochester specialist. in charge of the
fight against the epidemic. was opti-
mistic Yesterday He declared that
practically all the patients were getting
along the better than had been expected
and no deaths were looked for at pres
ent at least. There lis every reason
to- believe" said the physician, that
things are coming along all right"
The local board Of health held
meeting late yesterday afternoon With
members of the medical profession and
went over details Of sanitary and
quarantine measures. Ideas were eN-
changed and suggestions offered. The
doctors seemed to believe that the
situation, while still serious, would
show marked improvement soon.
Strict quarantine regulations are
still in force and policemen are sta
toned at all depots to prevent chill
dren from leaving the city. In eight
days certifcates,wil be issued to chill
dren and they will be allowed to leave
after being examined.
All theaters are still closed and Will
remain so until the danger is passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
MEAD or DEPARTMENT. OF AMI.
NAL HussANpRY TO RETIRE
TO OHIO FARM.
FORMER IOWA COLLEGE
!. MAN TO De SUCCESSOR
Kildss Comes From Minnesota Uni
varsity to Become Head Of Depart.
mont At Ames-Rstirino. Instructor
I For Six Years at Head Of Animal
Ha'handry Work At state College.

Ames,H July 13.-Notable changes In
the agricultural faculty at Iowa State
College were announced yesterday
afternoon by Dean c. F. Curtiss in be-
half OF the state board Of education.
w. II. Pew, head Of the department Of
animal husbandry for the past six
years, has resigned to take charge Of
1.100 acre stock farm near Cleveland,
o.. owned by his father and himself.
He will be succeeded by H. H. kildee,
for the past two years at the head OF
the animal husbandry work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, but for eight
wears previous to that connected with
the agricultural faculty at Iowa State
College.
Both Professors Pew and Kildee
have a wide acquaintance with live
stock men in Iowa and thru the middle
west due to their long and prominent
connection with the agricultural in
drstry in Iowa. The two men were
students in Iowa State College at the
same time. Wqlile Professor Pew was
helping to earn his way and get prac-
tical experience by looking after the
college farm piggery. Professor Kildee
was doing the same thing in the exper-
iment station barns. Mater they were
both on the teaching staff of the ami
nal husbandry department OF the
college.
Pew Coached Stock Teams.
After his graduation Professor Pew
was in charge OF animal iIusnanaf::'
work at New Hampshire agricultural
college for two years and came to Iowa
State College in 1909. In 1912 he was
promoted to- be head Of the animal
husbandry department, in which he did
notable work, particularly in connec-
ton with the experimental work In
baby beef production beef cattle feed
ing and the limitation of rations for
market cattle. He also coached judg-
ing teams which won inter collegiate
championships at the big live stock
shows In Chicago, Kansas City and
Denver.
Professor Kildee is an Iowa boy. the
product Of a Mitchell county farm
which produced Shorthorns and pure
bred swine. He made high record as
an AGRICULTURAL student at Ames and
held a place ON an ihSeIHdlAohoi NiAo.
pionship Judging team. After his grad
uation in 1908 Mr.. Kildee became an
instructor in animal husbandry at Iowa
state College and took charge Of ani-
mai husbandry experimental work. In
1910 he was placed in charge OF the
dairy farm Of the college and made
assistant professor OF dairy husbandry.
He was called to Minnesota in 1916 to
head up the animal husbandry wosS
there. Professor Kildee has a national
reputation as an animal husbandry
man and is especially known for his
practical understanding Of all phases
Of that subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Loafina Under Ban in Dakota.

Bismarck, n. D.. July 13.-After dirt
ing with the question for several
months the North Dakota council Of
defense has finally adopted a rcsolu-
ton placing a ban on loafinS. The
resolution requires forty eight hours
productive labor week for every able
bodied male between the ages OF Is
and so and declares a vagrant any
person within these ages who does not
do his bit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
U. s. Army Best in World. Says Briton.

U. S. Army Best in World, Says 0v'ton.
Chicago. July 13.--"The American
army Is the finest specimen of military
organization have ever seen, AND
am soldier" was tribute Brig. Gen. Sir
William Manning. until recently gov
ernor OF Jamaica, paid American troops
in France. in an interview at Black
stone hotel.
He Is now on his way to new post,
as governor OF the Island OF Ceyfon. ne
left for the Pacific coast last night.
II have spent several months IN
France and England" he said. and
never have I seen finer body OF men
than the Americans. They are superb
and a tower OF strength. We shall win
without question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
SUES 10 GUST OFFICIALS.
State Begins Action Against Dubuque
Treasurer and Supervisors.

Ges sMUines. July i3.-GustsT Pre-
ceedings for he removal Of the treas !.
urer of Dubuque county and for all OF
the members Of the board of super
visors wer, Instituted today by At
torney Genera H. NJ. Havner. Petit
tons were FLED with the county clerk
in Dubuque county and with the.
clerk of the Iowa supreme court 1t
Dos LMoines.
The charges against these officials
are failure tozcollect taxes due the
county. These were brought to light,
TIL a'torne. general declares, thru ex-
aminations CT lie county books by ea-
en,'ners from the state auditors de-
parfmcnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
PASTOR IN WAR WORK.

}1ama Minister Takes Two Months
leavs 10 Assume New Duties.
special to Times-Republican.
Tama, July 13.-Rev. j. e. Biilman.
pastor OF the Tama Baptist church, has
been granted leave Of absence for
two months TO allow him to give that
4irne to war welfare work in Kansas.
He left to take up this work this week
and his work as pastor will be cared
for by mis- wife. Mrs. Biiinpa IN has, had
some pulpit experience and she looks
forward with pleasure to this oppor-
tnnity to help her husband satisfy his
ambition TO- enter actively into war
work. Mrs. Billman will not only
preach but attend to all the other pas
toral duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
,owAN DIES IN FRANCE.

Robert Setback, Of Johnson co1nty,
Victim Of Pneumonia.
Special to Times Republican,.
\ Iowa City, July 13.-Robert Schaich,
aged 20. a johnson county soldier boy.
is dead in France. He became vic-
tim Of pneumonia two months after he
left Camp Funston.
Fort Riley Kan, following seven
months training, in September, 1917.
He was the sons Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Schaich, pioneers of Scion. now resi-
dents Of Talmadge. Kan. His mother
was formerly Miss verda Parsons, Of
that village.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Game. of chane. Prohibit.d.

Copenhagen. June 10.--(By Maf1)--
With view to putting down the
alarming growth Of gambling, the Hun
garian government has prohibited all
games OF chance at clubs and saloons
in Budapest and police have been given
authority to enter private clubs at any
time. say German papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
FATHER o'eRIEN To.LAWLER.
Tama Commercial Club Gives Farewell
to Departing Priest.


to Departing Priest.
Special to mes-Republican.
TamaJ July '3.-Rev. Father T. F.
O'Brien. who has had charge of the
Tama parish for over six years has
been assigned to the parish at Lawler,
Iowa, and is soon to leave for his pew
field. To show the high regardsin which
Father O'Brien is held, by the men
about town. by the people outside Of
his congregation, the Commercial Club
held a smoker in their rooms. Wednes-
day evening in his honor Several
priests from out OF the city were pres
ent and a great many took this oppor-
tunity to bid farewell to man who
has endeared himself to this commun-
ity. The successor to Father O'Brien
has not been announced but it is I'M
derstood he will be a man Of vigor
and much younger in years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
BAN ON TABLE LINEN.
TabIecloths and Napkins Forbidden ir
German Eatjno Houses,

German Eating Houses.
Amsterdam. June 6.-(By Mail)-
Tabecloths and napkins will soon be
but memory OF pre-war days in Ger
man restaurants. hotels and clubs, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches. A
Berlin telegram published recently in
the Cologne Gazette said that after
July l the use Of table linen would be
forbidden, Hitherto certain exceptions
had been allowed.
use Of tablecloths wilt be permitted
solely on festive occasions and even
then they must be supplied by the
guests. The telegram says that, the
cloth thus released will be particularly
valuable for the provision OF babies
clothing the demand for which is be-
coming more and more ungent thruout
Germany,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
pLAcARp scucHARD HOME.

Gard Nailed 10 House Calls Attention
.f 10 Edueators pisioyalty.
special to Times Republican.
DubuQue, July Il. 80 chuchard de-
nounces his country and his flag :
These words printed in bright red
are on a placard which was pinned to
tho front door OF the home occupied
" Prof A. Schuchard, formerly mem-
- e = Am11lcsn e,t nso
when brought before United States
4 lSsshai "A + Moofe here Tuesday. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
2,114Wo.wo TO TnE ALLIES.
U, s. Has Given TO Great Britain Over
Billion; $97, O00. 900 to Russia.

The United States has furnished Sc.-'
114,O0O, 900 to her allies 10 help defeat
the Germans. as shown inra statement
issued yesterday by the treasury de-
partment and sent to the president OF
the senate.
or this amount, $s7.500.0O0 has gone
to Russia. Grea1 Britain heads the
list, with s 1855. 100000. Other nations
who have been helped financially are
France. $3.50. 000, 900; Italy. $175.000.0 900;
Belgium, &35.o00.ooo; and Serbia. ST.
500, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Scranton News Notes.

Special to Times-Republlcan. :
John Stugawalt, of Des Moines, ana
an old time Scranton boy, has been
visiting relatives here the past few
days.
A home wedding was celebrated at
the home Of James Jensen in Bristol
township yesterday, when his oldest
daughter was married to young
kus.ne3s man cf OninHa.
Washington Goodrich left Yesterday
for Idaho to visit daughter and
other relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
DON'T KNOW We ARE At WAR
Austrian Soldiers Get Their First In
formation Whom Captured.

Italian Army Hea1qarteu In North
ern Italy, July 13s-Austrian prisoners
who have been taaun lately by the
Italians appear not Detmformed OF the
part the United States is playing in
the war. When an automobile carrying
members Of the American military mis-
sion halted this afternoon in front OF o
line OF prisoners. one called out In
English to the chaufrer. Say, what are
you doing out here ?"
when informed that the United States
was In the war, he expressed surprise
and said: IS s3
.weli. / hope the Americans keep on
coming strong enough to win the War
Then We can get out OF this mess, and
can 50 back to -----, M = I;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Hands Crushed; Fingers >Amputated.

Hands Crushed; Fingers >Amputated.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 13.-Amputation OF
parts of both of Frank Neider's hands
became necessary today as a conse-
ouence Of the accident in local man
ufacturing plant last week. The sur
geons at Iowa university removed the
last three fingers Of his right hand at
their bases, and the two middfe fingers
of his left hand at their linking with
the palm. Despite the first fear that
both hands must 60, Neider seems sure
now to save both thumbs and three
fingers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

The finest variety OF asbestos is
known as amianthuss and the most
beautiful specimens a. this come from
! Tarantaise, In savoy. Hence tho fabric
woven from aAbestos ID - Dettn16s
knownga - amiaAth ine ciot1 Il I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13

rid themselves OF their soverumSnt -
send their politicians OF war AM
rapine 70 the devil" Americas mifion4
Of soldiers will prove too strongra force
to combat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Warned That Our Millions viii Win.

Warned That Our MilIions VIII WIN.
Washington. July 13.-An official dis
patch from Switzerland says that the
Independent Socialist Deputy Stroebel.
in a violent speech in the Prussian
lantag, recently condemned the Ger
man government for its efforts to
secure a peace by force. He warned
the German people that unless they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
ExtrmoA.

Extremeo.
Heaven pity the woman whose hus-
band is so wild that she can't control
han, or the one whose spouse IL 10
GOOD that he's monotonous.-Rich.
mond Times-Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Rsinbsek News Notes.

/ u ? .
Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck. july IA daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Hartman
sen, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs George p. O'Bar. ar
rived SATURDAY evening II; s;' ::so-cs.
their furniture here and Mr. O'Bar will
work for John Ramsey during the
harvest. MI
I. r. Moser and family left for Abba
the fore part of the week. Mr.. Moser,
who has been the linotype operator on
the Courier for the past three years,
takes similar position on the Abba
Republican.
Va. Jennie Browning. Of Butler.
NJ, is visiting at the Charles j.
Adams home.
( Fritz Forenz and family left Wednes-
day, in their car for Mason City, Esth-
erville, Spirit Lake and then on to Jack
son county. Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-13
Traer Now. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, July 13.-Tama county has
sent 500 boys to the army and 200 go
in less than two weeks. AS a result q
labor shortage exists. To meet the
emergency the county defense coun-
CHI has enlisted reserve army for
field operations and sixty of Traer's
business men have signed up to do
what they can to help out the farmers
during harvest accepting the going
wage for their services
H. Schooner. Of Cherokee. has taken
over the n1uvihg picture show from
Art Tesmer.. Mr.. Schooner has rented
a house and will bring his family here.
Mr.. Tessmen has taken over his broth
er Fred's interest In the restaurant as
Fred Is in the next call and will have
to go July %.
Homer Brown will go to Fort Sher-
idan the coming week to enter an Of
icers' training camp for college stu
dents for two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
M.J.B.Coffee
Why?
=. ..~Peace Council-Brussels

ticles published in this newspaper, ehutieu foi
Won, can or Counc-Brssels," have struck sympathe.c
of GOOD he hearts the American people and in the seh
NJ l. Byf representatives of allies in this country
other cae idea bringing the German criminals PACK
is hailed of the most appropriately 1uS'
fitting punishments that could be meted out py inc
u0 s Its moral effect the German people would be
Bceaculabe
IA Brussels was the first large city to suffer from Ger
tman checkichke not destroyed it is true; but
that was chiefly due the efforts of the American minister
to Belgium Brand Whitlock.
If not DESTROYED it was DEFILED by the beastly Hun
soldiers robbed murdered and oppressed It's citles
eported thousands of them took their homes from the
ravshed their women, and committed All manner vi WIG
crimes against them. ,
Its public buildings turned into German barracks
In the Palace of Justice the courtroom where
the highest court in Belgium was wont to SIT was turned
into dormtory for German soldiers.
Force installed in the temple of the lava perfect
symbol of the German occupation in Belgium .
Soon however the historic old structure, dear TO the
hearts of all Begans will be restored to Its original uses
Could anything fitting be imagined than that the
peace the greatest tribunal for melting out justice
the world has known hold its daily sessions in the very
building which is the symbol of Germanys greatest shame
and humiliation? .
There Americas delegates and those of her allies can
witness for themselves the destruction perperated
by the Hun vandals.
Earlier opinion that the peace would meet
The Hague capital of Holland and seat of the futile at
tempts of last decade arrange permanent based
injustice and oppression.
The Star unable to why Holland should expect the
peace conference be held within her borders Hollands
principal contribution has been to her pockets
There various reasons why the capitals OF the
greater allies unavailable locations for the peace de-
berations-too great home influence. for one
And while there for holding the peace
conference Brussels have not yet heard of arg
ment for NOT holding it there.
Brussels is the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Phone Service Getting Worse

For few days, week two ago. it appeared if the
telephone company officials taking hold Of the tee
phone situation emphatcaly, with the idea of giving i'm
proved service.
Hopes that this would continue apparently vain.
The service is getting daily
With increased rates for service the public is and
entitled to better service In Portland, steps being
taken to revoke the telephone franchise
Seattle may have to do likewise.
With the declaration of peace in very short time the
government up control of the telephone service
In that event it will be up to the city to act-promptly
If the government retains control after peace declara-
on then the local managers must CO. Seattle has suffered
Enough from their msnanagement, and is in mood to
but up with any Of their inefficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
START FOR HOME AND
MEET A THRILLING IN.
TEItituPTION

Brown" he commented WIN
admiration which admirable IN husband
went un hhouor
waiting uhh"r w"
eoehero "A
uniform waved commanding han'
the street wheo af'''
tho ...
The anhed and annoyed lie woua nav Nv,
dismissed Slipped mug" UP NV
palm and ~hircd without delay
with ngh OF
~ inc =
the uaffc a.,
wheel and INA, i~ eh"" anu
exchanged d,
Heres who make
resumed meua"o" On
a
he ehrroh
GRAND hah
Daddy iorm.rH ohh :" ua
be said when nrit me.
must do mar
little
must discover Just how inio,.
office OF tho pd"nt OF VI"
uninportan htue can eap~
OF the longd Tor ue
oidfa~hioned ana an
husband and IA nice little family
reused with Jolt
or
whrhng tPe hae 9"
running the closed ear had
traffic
man did at his convenience IN
lie stopped by the
the OF stepped bremer
he "a MA usual pohte
manner lady. IL third mcetlns'
rTo n~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
War and Beauty

American soldiers have gone into battle bedecked with
peoples. American sailors in clothes which allow their
1.-THE bodies perfect freedom gone to following
and initiating best they could that Of manly
grace, a Great Lakes bandmaster.
Coming. many of them from unattractve homes,
fighters and their folks have oafed in the beautiful Red
Cross and W. c. A. hostess houses. There they have
learned like the big brick frepaces, the simple wicker
and unvanshed wood furniture which, before the only
the rich and the cultured poor enjoyed
All of have reveled in the picturesqueness of uni
FORMS" mems and womens Because there many
different branches of service and work these uni
FORMS" whether Red Cross nurses avator have act
ally furnished variety which civilian dress has
approached
Our shining star spangled banner thanked by the
brilliant flags of many allies has made land flame
with color
This beauty and color will not pass with the In
FORMS shall carry into the greater days of
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
VI tt0t;s Y e1thiD> GrOx
GIRL PROVES
FATHERS MOTTO TRUE

Dear Grey: the eir who thru
Of
perhap proportion fine cvreycd
arvw
standard OF there
he doesn't
they are gong thru overseas
win make m o let US hope
choose whose approval We want u OF Tho effern
aside what hke do
themselves sone,hnE1 Surely du, Is It's own excuse for
expected Of them neither do they
approval
n high valuation
faaiidous
doubted By
nd
Cans pwribr UPRIGHT
into the all
Ia Inc
benT IL
choose to take IT, duty not
thereby eanrncd but doubled
working with gh correspondent that /
fathers maxim that "a
will holds good Ny
told
kizang inclined
b.Ievc only
like that Isn't II only be peckue nor,1
As considers neglected. not
confuse principle with pudshncaa and forge, to be
that have lowered anboys ideals 50
fan those who To
is womany and genuine AoAIiiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Woman Worker

Comments
Dear Miss Grey: As 10 the man
who says 80 much about the women
workers In the navy yard
IL were his sister. think l
would be tho ono 10 disown the re.
lationship. He needs TO meet up with
Everett True. | am n soldiers wife.
My husband IL with tho medical
corps. a. y. r. and tried TO get
In the Red Crors unit. but was not
admitted because OF my husband be.
ing In the service wanted 10
have an active part In the winning
OF this great war. SO I left my
home and folks in Nebraska and
came TO Brc-ncrton TO work in the
navy yards. I didn't want the offico
work. ! wanted n real part I'm the
game. so / applied az general helper
and was placed in the sheet metal
shop. And l have been doing mo
chanical work. such M drilling on
steam strainers. soldering, etc.
Any mechanic | have worked with
will say | am making good. and
many other women IN the shop are
doing 80. too.
II is quite true that some Of the
women arc not strong enough for
the work given them. but they are
then put on something else. Men
are not fitted for any kind OF work
that comes up. any moro than some
OF the women arc.
Every woman in that yard has
her heart bent on outdoing the Hun.
while there arc some men there
simply 20 avoid the draft.
No doubt this win cause many n
mans blood to boil. as mine did
when | rcnd tho letter I'm Saturdays
Star. nevertheless. It is true.
LEONA NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-14
Editors Mail
SAVE GERMAN TOYS

Editor The star. ! read the litter
signed Mrs. ~. A. Olson" some time
ago. and $50 you have since printed
another OF the sane type. In my IS
tlrnation. u exhibits childish mind.
The idea OF destroying toys that
would gladden. the heart Of many n
poor little child. just because they
happened to b. made In Germany
These toys were bought and paid
for before the war. 30 why not Use
thernY President Wilson aaid; "Wo
are fighting the kaiser. not the Ger
man people" but there appear TO b
many who oppose this doctrine. !
want TO see the kaiser punished as
badly M any one. but why the
grudre against the people who were
under the Iron Heclg
NATIVE BORN.