davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Every Shell Fired
Into Paris to Cost
Germans Dearl,

Z IHs, = 4
Paris. Aug. s.-The long range bonn
herdane,A Of psrss was continued to-
day.
Contcmptuou sufiles and jocular
remarks greeted tho explosion Of the
first German long range shell in the
Paris region today, because the re-
sumption OF the bombardment at this
time was exactly what the population
of Paris expeosed tho Germans to do
today.
Despite the inclement weather
scores Of persons sat on the terraces
and in the cafes sabuting each shell
with calstic comment
Expressions of rage ana hope for re-
venge soon were heard, however.
when It. became known that some
where in the vicinity Of Paris women
and children had been murdered wan
tonly by the German shell.
Every one of those shots will cause
F'r.tzy u great pain" said brawny
American soldier. That is the feeling
of the entire population.
+ The bomnardment has further
strengthened the resolution Of Paris
to see that the war is carried on until
the Prussian lnilitarism has fallen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Gotham Chicago Air Service.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Daily air mail
service between New York and Chi
cago, cutting the present railway time
in half and bringing the Pacific coast
twelve hours nearer the Atlantic, is
planned by the postal department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
FORCE HANLErs RETIREMENT,
Steward Of Dubuque County Farm Re.
tires Under Prossure.

Dubuque, Aug. 6.-Timothy Hanley,
steward of the Dubuque county poor
farm fer the past year and a half,
resigned under pressure late Monday
afternoon as the result OF charges made
by a committee of leading men and
women of Dubuque, that the county
home inmates were victims of neglect
and that money appropriated for their
care was misused.
The resignation followed a meeting
Of the board Of supervisors and is the
outgrowth Of custer proceedings
against the county supervisors by At
torney General Havner two weeks ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
cheap lie.,..,...,.S; | ], { 2

Plaster Of paris a.
IN the proportion Of Ssur -
OF paris to one ofssum sra5.(
q very good censat for menainy
and other articles. The ,ner
are mixed he pulverized forn
.ooed and ned at ,sace. II sn
over viii IN old knife blade
son this cement will be sioa
eaN - china when hafd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
MODIFY MAN-powEa BILL.
Broader Provisions For Exemption.
Written Into Measure.

"''SSS'' 5'SV 'W0dou1es
Washington, Aug. 6.-Broader pro-
visions for exemptions have been writ
ten in the new man-power bill now
before congress so that the nations wal
industry fabric may not be upset by
unduly large Withdrawals OF men over
81 years of age for military service
Provost Marshal General CrowdeI
appearing today before the senate mill
tary committee. explained II advisable
to substitute the words Occupations
and employment for the word .'in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
zeppe,ins Driven on.

London, Aug. 6.-In last nights air
raid on England by German air ships
one Of the enemy crafts. q Zeppelin.
was brought down, it was officially an
nounced today.
Another German airship was
damaged but probably succeeded ia
reaching; it's base. .,,5. q &
The official statement relative, TO tac
air raid reads:
Five enemy airships attempted to
cross the coast last night. but Whila
still at sea were attacked by royal AIR
force contingents. cooperating with
naval units. -
Three were engaged In action and
one was shot down in flames forty
miles from the coast. Another was
damaged but probably succeeded in
reaching. it's base"
The attempted raid by German air
men on the East Anglican coast last
night proved to be a complete fasco.
according to reports thus far received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
NO OPPOSITION TO CHAMP.

Nominated For conaress For .Thir-
teenth Time.
Montgomery, Mo-, Aug. 6-Speaker
Champ Clark for the thirteenth time
was renominated, for congress in the
democratic primary in this district to-
day without opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Relief n Lake ,Reo;on.

! Washington, Aug. ga shower area
In tbs far north, that is growing in
~ sss the only promise Of relief
n2P the excessive heat wave which
scoAtinued today, overspreAtIng the en- :
tsre eastern h4lf OF the country from
the lower Missouri valleysto the Attain
tic coast
There Is prospect OF local rains along
the lower lakes and in the. Superior
region which should relieve the hot
spells In those sections to some ex-
tent. but elsewhere the weather prom
ises to be fair and hot,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Webster City Boy Wounded.
ec,aI IN Times-R

Webster City. Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. &c. Hutchinson, of this city. today
received a telegram from the war de-
partment announcing that their son.
Carl has been severely wounded in the
fighting on the western front. caf1 is
with the Rainbow division. Another
brother is in the same company with
him and a third br6ther is with the
"Sandstorm' division at Camp Cody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Six Death. In 81 o,,;.

ST Louis. Aug. 6.-six deaths, four
ADULTS and two infants, yesterday, were
today officially attributed to the heat.
There were number Of prostrations
also reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Allies Land Troop. at Arehanael.

77NIHSS IaHu 9TTuoPS at NFcHdH9et.
London, Aug. 1.-Official announce
merit was made today of the landing
OF allied forces, naval and military at
Archangel. on Aug. 2. The landing was
IN concurrence with the wishes Of the
Russian population. it Is stated. and
caused general enthusiasm
fAmerican troops were among tae
allied contingents landed at Archangel
Rutsia, last week. The population re-
ceived the expedition with cheers, .hav-
ing risen against the bolsheviki when
1t became known the allies were COM
ing. The bolsaeviki made only weak
resistance.]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Additional Cuasalty List
From General Pershing
is Heavy.
ELEVEN ARE FROM
RAINBOW DIVISION
Others From Marine corps-suppIe-
mental List Monday Night sAsws
Three Additional Killed in Actor
Report For Today includes 49e Cas-
uaities, Large Majority Dsins
Wounded.

Washington. Aug. 6.-Arny and ma
rine corps casualties in the fighting on
the Aisne- Marine salicnt made public
today by the war department number
4ss-35s soldiers and 40 marines.
This brings the total since the toll
OF victory began to arrive yesterday to
1913. and the number Of all casualties
since American forces first landed In
France to 1S.40s
Three army and two marine corps
lists were given out early today The
army lists show:
s: wounded severely. 313; wounded de.
gree undetermined. Z: prisoners, 4.
Total, 35S.
The marine list shows: s
Killed In action. I: died OF wounds.
5; wounded severely. Is: wounded de-
sree undetermined. III: wounded
slightly. I. Total, l4o.
Today's army list contained mostly
the names Of wounded. whereas thoss
OF yesterday showed $50 killed in
action and eighty died oewounds.
These lists do not represent any one
days whiting but eprpoADly include
sos,e OF the casualties for several Aeys.
Elsven losNanss osvsrsly Woun8s s.
Eleven Iowana. all severely wounded,
are included In today's army casualty
lists. They are:
Sergeants Otto F. Anderson and
Herbert W. Pace. both OF Corning.
Corporal Robert ". Colflesh. Des
! = : !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
IOWA'S RECORD HEAT
WAVE TO CONTINUE
No Relief From Torrid T.mperatur.
& For at Least Two Days-cloudy
Weather, With Probable Showers,
Forecast For Thursday.

WsstnSr, WIN Prooaote Showers,
Forecast For Thursday.
Des Moines. Aug. s.-Iowa's record
heat wave will continue in the greater
part OF the state at least thru Thurs
day. In the opinion OF the federal
weather bureau experts here.
While temperatures are expected to
reach or exceed 100 degrees until that
tune there IL little likelihood that the
record mark Of lis degrees, established
at fClarinda. Sunday. viii be menaced. !,
Thursday may not bring the showers
promised last Saturday in the weekly
forecast, altho cloudy weather in some
parts Of the state may bring relief.
Crop conditions as the result Of the
hot winds the past few days are some
what uncertain and the local crop
bureaus weekly resume. to be issued
tomorrow. is awaited with interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
feconstruetins Battered Divisions.

With the French Army In France
:, Aug. 6.-The German crown prince now
is engaged in reconstructing his bat
tered divisions behind the line with the
.aid of the remainder Of the 1919 re-.
fcruits, 10 the opinion of General Man
gar. whose army played such brilliant
part in forcing the German retreat from
! the Marne.
Some Of the German divisions which
took part in this battle had their COM
parry strength reduced to less than
fifty men, some OF the companies being
still further depleted in numbers. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Hot Wave Hit. CHICAGO.

z onicago, Aug. 6.-Chicago's hot wave
continued today and the weather fore
caster says there is no immediate re.
lief In sight. The lowest temperature
since midnight was 50 degrees. At /
p. m. the Thermometer rose to SO and
was still climbing.
Four deaths and many prostrations
from the heat were reported today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Americans Take Seventeen Guns.
rn,, tho "A o~rNr{o<ad Drav.

with the American Army on the
vesile. Aug. SIN the capture Of
Fismes American troops took seventeen
gur.s. With their crews these weapons
had been left ftSsouth Of the Vesle to en-
n!aae the advance into Fismes.
The Americans who captured Fismes
were members Of the same organization
that captured Coulonges. Cohan and
Drsvigny during the advance north
from the Marne.
At Cohan all the civilians left be-
hin,i in the French retreat last spring
were found in the village church. They
had been kept under guard there by the
Germans who occupied the houses
Most Of tho civilians were old men,
women and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06

- a
Faris, Aug. s.--North of the vesle
the Germans have been repulsed in ef-
'Yorts. to dislodge French and American
units which crossed from the south
bank.
The omcial statement from the war
once today also reports a French ad-
vance to the Avre north of Montdidier.
the French troops having reached the
west bank Of the Ayre. between Mar
isels north Of Montdidier.
Considerable Importance is attached
to the fact that the determined at
taclss which the Germans have been de-
Slivering against the allied advance
guards, north of the Vesle, have failed
81 disturb the temporary stabilization
{ the vesle front. The allied COM
ilanf is retaining the initiative in these
operations!
Operations reported along the line
s,etween Braches and Marisel. north of
sIontdidier, are considered a direct
menace 70 the junction point of the
armies Of General Won Hutier and
Grown Prince Rupprecht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
TWO PRINCES
QUARREL Over : |:
PRECEDENCE
German High Comma
Overrules Kaiser and
His Heir.
BAVARIAN PRINCE
GIVEN FIRST HON0H
Ordered to Strike Against B.it;sk !,
North as First Part Of Grand on
sivs-sueeess;ve Dsfeit eavs pvs
sian Prince His Opportunity sed ljS
in Turn isssad'y Defeated III ~
ing 6stsesn Two Heirs 10 crsuu

Correspondence Associated Prelal
Paris. Juiy,2s In feeling betwsSI SIi
the German crown prince and croSs:
Prince Rupprecht sad its effect an Is
German high command in the bea,1l !.
ming Of the present Offensive betu ssi I
soissons and Rheims which has tul,
into q defeat by the armies g.
manded by the aeir to the Pm S
throne. 81 s..
The German crown prince. accor6yss
to reports. strongly desired that n
armies should have the honor az stfik.
ING the first blow in the ofyensfve 81
lS1s. Tie emperor Is believed to hase
lent a favorable ear to the vish@. n
his son and indications were that -
crown prince would have amer -,
chance to redeem hiss great faiIure q
Verdun. ~
Crown Prince Rnpprecht Of Bavaf4s|
whose command II on tAe northern crI5l
Of the battle line. laid his case direct
y before the high command insteaS
Of 6etore the emperpr.
Kaiser i 2 errulsd.
s. 9k1i237eryl On Il ~,
tt. t7ezzef11 l15 4iitl5f l|l|( ;!
exes that the blew saolla be strp|
n he north withont stalking into
count the personal issue between
two crown princes, the high comns,
deciding to commence in the norS,
The emperor Il said TO have res
antiy consented. whih the Ger
crown prince maintained the
drive should be made farther sout
Decision aavfng, been made
o6ensfve opened inythe north in
ana wasNgfven double check
east Of Ami@s. and second ea
Haxebrouck.1 = This failure CAV
German crown prince strong
for his plea that the drive shoi
made against,the French lines,
parently the high command q
consent
On May Is the' German crow
struck against; the Chemin de1
and was not shalted until the
was reached HIS naxt effort to
Paris by way,of the Montdidse-s
front was stopped short. Eis "a
effort, begun on July Is. was stoppe,
after three days and was turned into
d Conspicuous deefaf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
German Le.... over 100000.

July Is, the date the, crown prince be-
gan his great Marne drive. are .esti-
mated at from 100000 to $4,000, Of
which 10000 are prisoners.
The allied losses are certainly very
much less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06

addition some of the best divisions Of
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
were used in the battle. having been
loaned the> crown prince from the
armies farther north.
Huns Hurl Gas Shells.
London. Aug. s.The German guns
were active last night In the region
north of Villers-Bretonneux. on the
front north of Amieps. the war office
announced today They threw gas
shells into the British lines.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
Red Cross Nurses.

The Pacific Division of the
American Red Cross has extend
ed it's drive for nurses to con-
tinue throughout the week, ac-
cording to the announcement
made by Miss Lillian White, Di-
rector Of the Bureau of Nursing
for the Division.
Originally the drive, which
started June 3rd, was to have
continued for a period of ten
days, but.it is evident that that
will not be sufficient to enroll the
quota of 610 nurses allotted the
division.
Miss White figures that at least
800 applications must be on file
to assure the requisite number
of 610 enrollments. From all
accounts there have not yet been
800 applicants. In fact, it is
doubtful if over the 610 allot-
ment has been covered even by
applications.
There seems to be a question
on the part of many nurses as to
whether they will have the same
standing by enrolling through
the Red Cross as they would have
if they enrolled directly with the
Army and Navy.
Surgeons General Gorgas of
the Army and Braisted of the
Navy have asked the Red Cross
to enroll these nurses. They will
be a part of the Army and Navy
forces and come under Army and
Navy regulations. The enroll
ment was put into the hands of
the American Red Cross because
it was thought that organization
was better equipped to get the
desired results in the shortest
possible time. If the Pacific Di-
vision is to go over the top, as it
has done on every occasion in
the past, it will be necessary for
nurses to file their enrolment
applications before next Sat-
urday.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

The Hearst newspapers and
magazines are being rapidly
banned from numerous cities
and towns as disloyal publica-
tions, and the sooner they are
shut out from every community
the better it will be for whole
some Americanism. Prior to the
entry of the United States into
the war it was an open secret
that the Hearst publications were
exerting all their power in favor
of Germany, and when we en-
tered the conflict these papers
had so far committed themselves
to German propaganda it was
impossible for them to take a
sincere patriotic stand on the
war. One Hearst move that was
planned as a great demonstra-
tion of loyalty was his effort to
organize relief societies in the
several cities where his publica-
tions are issued, to raise funds
to restore French towns that had
been destroyed by the Hun; at a
time, too, when the resources of
the country were being drawn
upon to the limit to raise funds
to help finance the war. For a
while the people were deceived
by the movement, and were vol
unteering money to accomplish
what they thought was a patriotic
demonstration, but in short
time they could see that every
dollar tied up in the scheme was
a dollar taken from active war
work and a virtual contribution
of assistance to Germany. The
time to talk of rebuilding cities
in France is after peace has been
declared, when the people are no
longer straining every nerve to
raise funds for our government
to win out in the struggle with
the brutal Hun. The Hearst
publications represent a forced
brand of true Americanism.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

The special session of the legis-
lature is threatening to pass a
law permitting the confscation
of the automobiles used by boot
leggers in transporting liquors
into the state. Some of the mem
bers are fearful such a law would
interfere and work great hard
ship on tourists crossing the
state, but tourists should learn
the laws of the state before they
start across. If any proviso is
tackled on the bill every bootleg
ger, when caught, will be a tour
list passing through the state.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

There is a French restaurant
with private rooms operated in
San Francisco that goes under
the name Poodle Dog" The
name indicates it's character as
the resort of the idle rich women
who prefer poodle dogs to chill
dren. The federal authorities
raided it a few days ago in their
movement to purify the atmo-
sphere of immortality to protect
the soldiers quartered near that
city, and itrequired all the patrol
wagons in the city to haul the
inmates to the city Jail. 1t is a
long cry from riding in magnif-
cent electric limousines to the
Poodle Dog" and going to the
city Jail in patrol wagon. But
a prostitute is a prostitute wheth-
er she rides in a limousine or is
just street walker.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
We remember a few years ago

We remember few years ago
certain democratic newspapers
in the state were bewailing the
fact that Gov. Hunt was being
shamefully maligned without
just cause other than he was a
democratic oficeholder. These
same papers have done nothing
the past year but malign and
SANDER Mr.. Thos. Campbell,
whose only. sin was in defeating
Gov. Hunt at the election, and
later was thrown out of office by
a democratic supreme court. Mr..
Campbells record while he was
governor was just as efficient in
every way as was Gov. Hunts,
and the s]anderlng of Mr.. Camp
bell is simply organized cuttlefsh
tactics to cover the dirty work
of the democratic organization
in stealing the office from him
after he had been duly elected
by the people.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

The people of Arizona may be
100 per cent American, but there
is a bunch of legislators assem-
bled under the dome of the cap
itol at Phoenix that will hardly
assay more than fifty-ffty.
Every bill introduced that has
for it's purpose the eradication of
the traitorous I.W.W. is held up
and amended to include some
reference to the Bisbee deporta
ton. While every fair-minded
man is willing to admit that the
men who took the law into their
own hands and deported a gang
of undesirable citizens out of
Bisbee were violating the law Of
the state, it is not true they are
traitors to their country. The
deportation was carried out by a
lot of misguided patriotic citizens
who were trying to rid the COM
munity of the traitors and cop
perheads there congregated, and
were not willing to wait the
slow process of the law to get
the results desired. Mob law is
always to be deplored, not be-
cause the results accomplished
are not sometimes beneficial to
the community, but rather as a
reflection on the impotency of
the law as administered. The
mob that lynched the brute in
MaricOpa county was composed
of men 1907 cent royal blooded
Americans, but they were viola
tors of the law of the state.
When the peace and quiet of a
community of 10000 or $4,000
people is menaced by a few hun
dred red-handed criminals in the
employ of the nation S enemy,
the German government, the de-
cent law-abiding people are thor
oughly justified in organizing a
mob to clean out the undesira-
bles, even to the extent of lynch
ing them if necessary to get
results and restore order and
peace.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

And now the cry is going up
that the cattlemen should organ
ize for the purpose of electing a
governor for Arizona. With the
mining companies. the railroads,
the sheep men, and the cattlemen
all organized to elect one of their
favorites for governor, perhaps
it would not come amiss if the
mass of just the common people
who live in the state organized
to elect a governor. The common
people have got some rights the
same as the special interests, and
a governor representing the peo-
pie would give all the other in
terests square deal. The same
could not be said of a governor
elected by any special interest,
because he would be elected for
the special purpose of seeing that
the common people did not get a
square deal, and would stand
idly by while his special interest
crowd was infringing the rights
of others. That is the reason the
special interests always want
their stool-pigeons in the state
Offices
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

The crime of murder in Mari
copa county since the abolition of
capital punishment is almost as
common as bootlegging. Not a
week goes by without at least one
case of murder being reported,
and sometimes there are several.
Within the past week two men
and a boy have been killed.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

Col. Willy Jones is the greatest
legal luminary in the state. He
hands down legal opinions on all
sides of every question put up to
him, so that none can take Of
fense. What a hard time the
deputies must have keeping pace
with him.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
Friday, June IA, 1918.

After being in session nearly a
month the legislature is still at a
deadlock on the resolution con-
demning the |. w. w. traitors in
America. Patriotism must be at
low ebb around the state house.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

A new star was discovered by
the astronomers during the
eclipse last Saturday. Perhaps
when the Kaiser learns about it
he will increase his ambitions to
claim it as his own as special
favor from his Gott.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14
In Flanders Fields.
By LIEUT.. COL. JOHN McCRAE,
Canadian Expeditionary Forces,
Killed Jan. 18th, 1918.

IN Flanders fields, the poppies grow
/ Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still braVely singing, fly,
Scarce heard amid the guns below
We are not dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,
Loved and were loved; and now we lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up your quarrel with our foe!
To you, from falling hands, we throw
The torch. Be yours to lift it high!
If ye break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, tho poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
The Winslow mail., 1918-06-14

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
procamaon President of the United States and
the authority Of the United States Treasury Department.
payers
n commencing June 10th and eliminating 28h
meetings held
rural communities the smaller
the school houses according of War Savings
record reporting persons present
OF absent of those
for doing be orted - =
Liberty Bond paid during 1918
June 28th, inclusive.
The of each War savings Stamp depends upon during
which
stamp will cost @ ~ and month during
January 1928 the Of
SAVINGS Stamps at $500 which
government for longer time than if he
way illustration, notet tn following