davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-14
PeLasfuS JaIOpeuran kidasta
eli
Seurakunfa kafakOnpeiSSa
&ertomus eniimGisten fristittpien %aioilto.

IesIG fii6fe1sti bulItnn: nSillta HoIp.
farpus'ellel" ia moni bpoffGii paifnI
tmnIa - ~iuutalaiiet plituat erittGir
innotfaita tGsId tpimesIa - 6anffi.
maan fuiipia riInin niiottulln roipipor
Se b%potfdlitpdt Iabimmdiiiin puotiir
ia te6taibin 6afemnan malta, min ets
til Ell festGnpt %fartipan, ennenfllim ros
dpip oil palmis. 8olpfarpus Ieiioi
artpoffaana, maiesteetiSimia, iilm1t
foboitettuna taiipasta fobti, ia fasipoi
lpistaipana ilosta, fumnes faiffi ms
ma biripedt nalmistltfiet oliipat tebs
DIT. Sinoin irroitti bGn ippon ipDols
ta1tIG, riiiiii ruobitengat ialoistanIa,
ia fifteen finn bdnen fdteniG of SelGn
taatIe 1ibotut, astui b6r roipiolle ia
riiufimpilt iptbtettiin.
&nitfi buuto ia firfuminen of NIT
ipaiiennnt, ia tGnG taaja ibmisioufz
TO moi NIT ainoastaan GGnettomGllG
tpptptpdiippoelld fatiella, miten iaipil
6itansti tilpraii IDs taitpasta fobti
Mlitta biIiaiiuuben fesfebtti beti mart
tprin Gdni, iofa pnbfeii Iiiben fiitnfs
ieen, iota bGn min uIein of lauIus
nut lGbellG oleipasIa firfosia: nSerz
ra, faittiipaltias Sumala, meibGn
Serran Seintlen 8ristutien iid, iinurr
iiunatiln raffnan poifali fnllttn, iolta
plemme %ianneet armon pppia TIM
temaan iinila; lind enfelien ia faita
fein t%aiipaalisten iotalalimoien SUI
maln; IinG DIET fniftien ltotltien SUI
mala ia faiffien fpanbrrsfaiben, iotz
ia firuin IGbeiippbesidii eldipdt, nina
fiitdn iiniia, ettG olet antanut miniin
pdGstd tGbGu betfeen; ettd nina Iaan
Ola iinun iperitpbistaiieii jonfosIa
ia iuoba Serran Seiuflen aristufIen
talfista, tullnfieni iianfaiffileen elds
mddn, ppbGn Sengen fatoamattomuit
teen. Salli miutn tGndpGiiuGnG tul
Ia IlnffeIi niibeit fatsie, ia anna mic
nun Ola iinun ebcsldIi otolliienn,
fiitplliienn ubrinn, ipalmistettutla it
ieli tdbben; min ettG t1pttdiiit, mitd
IinG, totineri, usfoninen Sumala,
plet luipannut.' MinG fiit1n 1iniia fni
fiesta %armpstali; nina iiunam linla,
nina blistdn iinua iianfaiffilen blim
mdiien papin Seiutien &ristufien
faiitta, jolle iinrn fanslali ia ppbdls
Ie Sen9eue plfoon funnia ia bliStbs
NIT ia iiantaiftiiesti . gGmen."
2iefit olipat fobonneet iptptetbista
flliipista bpipdnbaiuisten puipen offs
ia, mutta tuuli of ajanut ne lprid1tt
min ettG ne eiipdt fpielG plleet foss
fettaneet iidfdstG marttbriG. 8afi>
ioufto alfoi NIT tulla fdriimGttomdfs
II, fila nGbtti iiltG, etteiiudt elemens
titfG1n tabtpneet ~ipnnbusta pabin9oit
taa; ia ioutfo bulIii ipi6ailesti mull>
tnmalle arenm paItpeliioista, eta
ban ferraslaan tappaiii iuanbufien.
SGtnGn lbDfli lpbben miefan ipanbufs
fen Fifteen, ia ipa%rafonluli fdsfi polte
taa riti1miin. Senidlfeen ldfii ems
britan plbGiio fptiinia fesfiistelemaan
mitG tapabtumut oil; mutta pimeGit
tliltua, 6iipi muutamia fristitpitG
nrenalle, fofpiiipdt muutamin murfs
turin 1uita ia bailtniitpat ne mdeft
riiteelle pGdiidispdiipdn ruulunpunni
Tesla ~foitosId ilrullinen pddiiGis
monelle ibodmellc Smbrnasld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-14
Cri q. :. Goons
ADMINISTRATIVE
Konttori,
Telf. 72-O
Ircnwood. Mich.
Sobistns fadiuaHeits.

~~N~ ShMt~&AANA8
aastetooishtffio Iitoerapb pdtnoa
l ultima $1.60
aagtetooisttfita, pb6eIId tpdriI-
la 1 tltttrd $1.W
BibfitooiShttfid, Iitosrofipoinoo
l tltitnd $1.6o
Btbfito6iStitffia, pbbend tpdriI.
Ia 1 t1ttt1tn lou
fio 1 ttfirta H.0d
@ibfi. f,tiiIittiis. t~ioIeutntoSts-
tiffio Siiouteert Idtettdrnistd
tuorten tttirt utp6s rtpptfotiI,i-
to6tstitffia / titftrta ...... -
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1 tfffftd 20
&liolemantobist1tfiia 1 tiff. :. $1.20
&erroft ct. Jetbi6 I6ffioStiotSSa
1000 fpI. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
EiIotaon cfotteeIIa: g. Qnnooss
&C.. human fosfomies) 2bor % 3
uoutpoo1, Mfrt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-14

Ottatoa biiomioonr,e &aeer
2iimber 60. iImoitits ia fen bbtep.
ocsid clepo ftiponfi, Ieifdttdo ie II.
ii ia be Idbettdtpdt teirIe lpaponsti
opettutpoiien ftrion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
IBy David Cory.l

Well, as the old crow opened his
little black book in the story before
this. I'll tell you now what he read on
page 2S1s.
Little brown rabbits have all the
same habits"
''Ha, ha," said Billy Bunny. you are
a very wise bird, Prof. Crow" and then
the little rabbit hoped away until he
came to the wooded hill where Daddy
Fox had his den. Now it was long
time since Billy Bunny had seen the
old robber fox and he was just little
bit curious to know what had been the
trouble, for trouble there must have
been, otherwise Daddy Fox would have
been stealing chicken now and then
from the old barnyard.
So. the little rabbit hoped along
very carefully and by and by ne came
to big tree quite close to the pile Of
rocks under which the fox family had
their den, Daddy Fox and Mrs. Fox.
Bushy Tail and Slyboots, their two
little sons.
Il don't see any one about said the
little rabbit to himself and he hoped
over to another tree and peeped
around
And then, oh my! how his heart
went pitter-pat for right in front of
him. not forty hops away, sat Daddy
Fox on a three-legged stool smoking a
corncob pipe.
"Oh, dear!" thought the little rabbit,
II didn't mean to get so close" But
when he saw that Daddy Fox's left
foot was all bandaged up in a piece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
French army authorities thoroughly
approve Of this new American cam

French army authorities thoroughly
approve Of this new American cam
paign."
Just who is responsible for this
promise of American farms and Jobs
for the soldiers Of the kaiser who de-
sire to mass All eleventh hour repent
ance to ward of what they see COM
ing to them, It would be interesting to
know. Is this some Of the George
creel propaganda for German con-
sumption, Of which we hear 50 much?
If it is, it is sad waste Of paper, for
even the Germans must know, by this
time. the value Of Creels statements.
1t is impossible to believe that SO
yel-headed a man as Secretary Lane.
of the interior department., would
sanction or back UP any such promise.
Mr.. Lane has a plan to provide OPP
portunity for American soldiers re-
turning from the war to engage in &C.
equations rennulerative to themselves
and economically useful to the matt on.
This plan would give soldiers unre-
claimed land and provide them with
government money with which to re-
tain 1t, the money to be repaid in in
stalments. Yet, according to this re-
port from the front. promises are be-
ing shot over the lines whose hands
may be still wet with American blood,
to accord them more favorable treat
ment than our own men would receive
on their return from the fight for de-
mocracy.
If these promises are merely meant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Billy Bunny and His Friends

white cloth with big red cross
stamped on 1t, he knew the old robber
couldn't run very well. and maybe not
at all. So he called out, Hello Daddy
Fox! What's the matter with your
foot?"
Don't bother me-" grumbled the old
robber fox, not even looking around.
Maybe he didn't want to SEQ a nice fat
little rabbit when he couldn't catch
him for supper.
And just then Peter Possum came by
and began to laugh.
"Old man robber Daddy Fox,
Cought hts foot in steel trop boz"
Keep quiet. will your" snapped
Daddy Fax.
'Ho, no ha, ha,' laughed Billy Bunny
so the big farmer almost caught you,
did he?" And this made the old fox so
angry that he jumped up and ran
toward the little rabbit on three legs.
Who's laughing now?" cried Daddy
Fox as Billy Bunny hoped away and
Peter Postum climbed q tree. You're
very brave when you think there's no
danger. And then the old robber went
back and sat down on his stool and
lifted up his wounded foot. And while
he was doing this old Mother Magpie
came by and as she was always poking
into other peoples business she asked
what was the matter. ST told YOU
snapped Daddy Fox. everybody in the
Friendly Forest and the Pleasant
Meadow would know it. so eha'nt say
a word" And in the next story I'll tell
YOU some moro about Billy Bunny and
his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
EVERY MAN IN THE SHOP.

When the news came of the Amer-
can victory. how the boys stormed over
the miles driving the Huns before them
one OF the men in the group of anxious
workers in a Marshalltown foundry
Enlightened up and announced himself
Said he. ~ can lick any man in the
shop. don't care how big he is
We all had that feeling. We all
wanted to be in it. 1t needed our own
men fighting our fight to put the fight
ing spirit into America. Perhaps we
didn't all express it as the man at the
shop did but we felt it Just the same
When our boys went forward with the
flag we craved action for ourselves.
We wanted to fight On the day that
Americans first met Huns in battle we
began to pull on our fighting clothes
and spit on our hands.
Let's put that steam working. Most
of US here at home will never get a
chance to fight with bullet and bayonet.
The boys out ahead Of us will do that,
the boys we watch with such intense
pride and love and confidence. They
will attend to the business OF maxim
good Huns out Of bad ones-and they
seem to know their business we'll But
we at home can fight in the great re-
serve that must stand back Of the ad-
vance. We can raise the money for
munitions and supplies, we can save
the food that the boys must have, we
can fight and fight to a fareyouwell
right here at home We can lick any
man in the shop no matter how big
he is" If he thinks himself bigger and
better than his country. We can do
our part in the shops and in the fields
and everywhere else to win the war.
We are in it with our sleeves UP and
our hands clenchd now. America to
the front with the Rainbow division
in the van and every man in the
shop" no matter how big or how small
he is behind the whole United States
army and It's allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

stances. We needn't worry about hurt
ing the feelings OF tho French. -Four
years Of that sort OF thing have
brought them to a point that they
don't care who hollers and how IL the
Germans are scuealing kamerad" ut
the same time.
This time the explosion that hit the
San Diego crusier was real one. "A
few years ago another caused an in
vestigation.
Secretary Baker has merely con-
firmed other peoples opinions when he
classes professional baseball as nom
essential industry while the war is on,
If S0o,0 Of our men and the ad-
vanced shipments Of our materials are
sufficient to double up a German drive
and turn 1t over backwards what can
be done with two million Yanks and
twenty four billions of dollars of NUM-
tons when all of our factories begin to
deliver?
Some of the battle front stories as
to one man capturing a regiment OF
prisoners single handed may be exag-
gerated but it seems to be proved from
all angles that the fighting qualities of
the average Yank is about as four is to
70 ono
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

was written from the beginning that
truth ana liberty and brotherhood
should live and crush under foot the
evil of the world Only the good de-
serve to live. In the long run only
tntat which is righteousness TO all
mankind lives. That is the survival
of the tittest. That is the story OF the
rocks that ages ago were plastic to
receive the frescoed story of the tri-
,pmph of righteousness and the pass
ing of the brute And we are soon to
add another story to that long record
when we close the Period Of the Hun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Topics Of the Times

What is il about George Creel that
makes one recall "Boswells Johnson?
AS the essentials Of democratic and
republican convention proclamations
jibe thoroughly what's the use Of con-
sidering a change in Iowa?
OF course every one deprecates the
Use Of bombs on cities filed with nom
conbatant Inhabitants but it appears
that reprisal is about the only defense
French and English cities have against
German bombers. How quickly those
raids became frightful affairs to the
central powers as soon as allied planes
began TO stir up German cities with
dynamite.
Germans are complaining that the
Americans are unfair fghters'' be-
cause they refuse TO surrender when
cut off. Those fellows have been 50
used TO marrying women and children
that almost any kind Of resistance
seems unfair 70 them There's mighty
difference between sticking a bayonet
on Old Grandpere Baptiste, VINO fought
in the Crimean war, and taking lioer-
ties with an American haymaker or
blacksmith.
Speaking OF that Christmas dinner
Bill the Brute was to eat in Paris ne
may be eating his next one with
Hindenburg in-well. elsewhere.
AS regards the strategy of the west
front perhaps the store box board may
as well dissolve sine die and leave
| it TO Foch. He seems to be a pretty
capable sort.
| SO far the kaiser has not demanded
| that wounded German prisoners shall
not be exposed TO the fire of their
own bornbers by being placed in
/ American and allied hospitals.
Among other Things made in Ger
many" that should not have market
| in America is peace terms. When Ger
! many gets peace it Will be carried TO
her on the points Of millions Of bayo-
nets. That is the only way she would
| understand.
The price of wheat is all right but
what about cotton? What is SO
sacred about the principal crop or
the solid democratic south?
OF course we didn't do it all. The
French were there as they always are
but we are likely to lose sight Of
everything but the American flag on
its way and the men who carry it.
And that's natural enough and GER
ltz.nlx axcasa.,Ia- under. Ina ciucnma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
THE PERIOD OF THE HIN.

Ii the early days OF the world the
tungles vera <full Of nonstrous AMI
mails and the waters foamed with hor-
i'd reptilian life. Terrible creatures
fought and lo.e each other on land
and IN water Their great bones still
remain fossilized to be dug up and the
shape and size Of those living night
mares reproduced by learned men.
Horrible shapes crept out Of the circ-
hing seas, scaly dragons against which
the strength of man was as an ant
to an elephant. Great tigers SUNK
thru the giant jungles. Cave bears Of
monstrous size and savagery shuffled
On every trail and huge nammoths
crushed forss:s in their march.
But they arc all gone, swept into a
forgotten and Unknown Fast. AL that
remains Of them ara the fossilized
bones that nature caught and kept
canned IN the everlasting rocks. But
man has liysd and thrlved and grown
in power al intelligence and liberty.
Brute force ana strength can not pre-
vail. The history Of the world writ
ten in the petrided bones Of dinosaun
and saber tooth and cave bear prove
that. The survival Of the ffttest does
| not mean the survival OF brute force
and brute intelligence. The fttest to
survive are those vino make the world
better world to live in and be
happy in.
All this is Of application to the
present. The fate Of the reptilians
| and the cave bear touches present civ
| iization. For civilization began when
man found means TO survive and con-
| quer the moustrosities Of a period of
! monsters. For now the cave bear and
the reptlian nave risen out Of the
past to devastate and destroy civiliza-
! ton.
But the ogre Of the supernan, the
Shiny dragon born fune Nietcfles and
Bismarks and Wilhelms, spawned from
the schools and pulpits of a barbar.
ian atayism will end Ike the reptiles
and the saber tooth tigers Of those
! past periods. 1t can not succeed
| against man, mans intelligence ant
| the divine spark that burns in tn,
spirit of mankind. Even now the toll.
| close around it. 1t will die as the.
died and students long centuries
hence will dig It's bones out of ancien
| and outworn history to wonder in re-
| pulsion and horror that such a crea
tnre ever existed under the skies.
| There il no Doubt 9f the end I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
TWO TYPES OF SUBMARINE.

The submarine Is hated and
despised ship. 1t is a sneak. 1t isn't q
fighting ship but an assassin. From its
hidden lurking place it peers continu-
ously out seeking noble warships and
respectable and honest vessels going
| their way along the accustomed ocean
lanes of travel and commerce. II
strikes in secret and destroys in the
dark. It is sinking, cowardly and care
full of it's own skin. bold only with the
| weak and helpless. Men hate it. They
kill it without mercy as they kill cop
perhead snakes. There is no law for
the outlaw.
Some men and women are subma-
rines. Their periscopes lift slyly on
the street corners, at the clubs and leer
out of windows on residence streets
Every one of these human subs is load
ed with torpedoes as deadly as its con-
temporary so highly esteemed by Won
Tirpitz and his associates in frightful-
of half truths. They slip along with
tubes charged and ready always I'M
der surface, always whispering in I'M
dertones some shaft aimed from the
ooze and slime of the underdepths.
Awash or underneath they shoot and
hide.
Now and then one of those human
U-boats fails to dive in time and then
about all that is left Of it is a trace
of curdled oil on the surface. They
can't stand attack. They sink with dis
covery. But like the U-boat another
slides ,out of the slime to take it's place.
The human sub we have always with
u.s.
Men and women are like ships. Some
sail boldly with their colors at the
masthead, fearing none and refusing to
change their course; some freighters
dodge ana trim and leave zig gag
wake. fearful of the submarine menace
and timidly avoiding battle lest they
lose their cargoes and their precious
profits: some are mere pleasure boats
lacking here and there without
definite objective and content to drift
or lie within the first pleasant port that
offers: some refuse to sail unless in
the shelter OF a powerful convoy-and
soma ara s,,h-,,a riDes
The human sub is fit company for the
U-boat. It's mission is secret and
shameless destruction. Warship or lin
er freighted with women and children,
trader or yacht. cruiser or catboat, it
preys on all, viper IN the sea Of hu-
mainly with one instinct, to strike
blindly like a rattle snake in dog days,
to plant its venom and fee to its own
depths in the UNDERGONE, feared and
hated thing happy in its ophidian heart,
proud Of its own shame and glad OF
vicious opportunity and power
OF the two types the human subnna-
rine is more despicable as it is the more
dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
The Bells of France.

Oh the joyous bells of France
How they'd send their chimes arm gins
Ger the fields in summer cleaning,
When the birds had ceased their sing
ing
Paused the tired workers vending
Homeward when the day was ending,
Lad and lass caught sweet emotion,
Knelt in simple faiths devotion:
All was peace and trustful gladness,
All unspoiled of worldly madness.
Thru a lond of Gods own favor
Pealed the silver bells of France!
Oh the silent bells of France.
flushed their chimes that once were
ringing
Ger the peaceful fields of summer.
Where the birds no more are singing.
Stilled the notes that spoke devotion,
Stilled are hearts that caught emotion.
From those chords so sweet appealing.
Shattered are the towers they swung in,
BEghted is the land they sung in,
What was joy is now but sadness,
Caught amid the battles madness,
Are the silver bells OF France!
j. Eugene Chrisman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

the magazines, and let the country
papers go free, many Of them were
perfectly willing to have the law pass
ed. But now that they discover that
the country newspaper is hit, along
with the rest, they c6l the law tryran-
meal. The truth is that the publishing
business will never get what Is coming
to II until all branches learn to stand
together. With farm papers, maya
zines, daily papers and weekly papers.
each one jealous of the other. it Is very
easy to play one class against the
other. That is what has been done.
So far as this newspaper is concerned
it feels that it is as able to weather
the storm as the average. But it would
like to see the publishers Of all classes
get little horse sense and get to-
gether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Mason
THE slIRpRiSE pART

hollow: I'm
Russian there dsorgand ratified and
climbed
bari bones the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

70 SOW aissa4isEact1cn In the sneany's
ranks WFtth no idea Of their being
fulfilled, 4 10 : cheap and un-Ameri-
can proceeding. II they are OF be per-
formed to tho bensfit Of any who may
come over, then the logical extension
OF such . reward for lodging . LAM
Blasting would be to offer to Kaiser
Bill, for his surrender, some such
peaceful and fertile spot as Shadow
lawn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
HoMEsTEADs FOR HUNs7
iowa City REPUBLICAN,.

A Journalist with the American
army on the Marine" in a dispatch Of
July s, headed "Yanks repay Huns
in Paper Barrage informs US that
German soldiers are being called upon
TO renounce the tyranny under which
they are living and come over to tho
right side. The pamphlets guaran-
tee" says the Journalist, that those
of the German soldiers who will do
this will be sent to American where
they will get farms or lucrative city
positions au.l I've in happiness. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
/ Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome


MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1903, A. F.
and A. M.-Special communication FRI
day. July %, 1880 p. m. Work in first
degree. B. E. English, W. NJ; John w
Wells, secretary.
sIeNET CHAPTER, No. SO, r. A. N
Special convocation Monday evening
July % Business session octocN'
Ira Davenport, H. P. John W. Wehs'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, kina Solo,
mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ, Mon
day. July %. 1918, 800 p. m. Regular
business T. Forbes, recorder; George
Gregory, I. NJ.
Stated conoiave. ST. Alderar Com
randery, No. 80. X. r. Tuesday. July
%. y. m. Regular business. J. f.
Frederick. commander; I. T. Forbes
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81, o. e.
Especial meeting Wednesday eve
ming, July "a, for initiation. o'clock.
Mrs. Archer Walton, secretary; Mrs.
Cora Wiley. ". NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

The Winterset Madisonian says: III
the expressions of delegates and mem :
bers of the legislature as heard about
the hotel Hobbies during the ftate con
vention. is reliable index. the primary
laws and the election laws are due for
a pretty thorough overhauling when the
legislature assemblies next winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

!, II improves poor complexion and
preserves good one. so that you need
nc; I artificial means to enhance your At
ltractiveness. ;,
Al The first sign of skn irritation, OF
q blosch or pimple. itching or burning,
apply Resinol Ointment. and see II II
doesn't bring prompt relief. 1t con.
tains harmless, soothing balsams, and
! Is 80 nearly flesh coIored that it may be
used on exposed surfaces without At
tracing undue attention.
Your dealer sells Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

How would it be to fine every man
who is supposed to drag the roads who
does not do so an turn the money over
to the Red Cross" asks the Storm
Lake Pilot Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22
Iowa Newspapers
JUST LISTENING.

MT. vernon Record.J
We will confess that We are hearing
the cries OF the country papers over
the new postal law with considerable
equanimity. When the country news
papers thought the law would affect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-22

The American Eureka asserts tho
Woodrow Wilson has not made whit
better war president than W. L Hard
ing has made a war governor"