davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
ITALIAN AVIATORS BOMB
HUN FORTRESS.

Paris, April 4-ltalian ayiators on
The French front bombed an airdrome
al Metz on the night of March II and
again on March 23 Italian quadrons
also bombardcd the railway station
at Thionyille on th" night Of March
n and succeeded in hitting a uam
fi!led with reserve troops going to tie
ricardy front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
pERSHING DECORATED

Washington April 4--Gen Pershing
has been awarded the Belgium Order.
the great cross of the Order of Leopold
according to dispatch to the Belgium
legation here from Hayre The decor
alton was presented to General Perish
ing by King Albert in person. At the
same time the king presented to Cen
eral Boyd the American military at
tache, a cross Of the officer Of the
Order of Leopold. Both officers also
were given the Belgium war cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04

inns is one OF the la,es, t,,..,a
oe American troops i'm France II
show. an American soldier taking his
midday meal back of the front
trenches It also shows a Missouri
mule, proving the mule is as neces-
sory now as he has always heen in
American warfare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
SHY ON CORN THAT
THE ALLIES MUST HAVE


Washington, April Only 14,O0O,-
90 of the 1OO,O0O,O0O bushels Of Am.
erica's 1917 corn crop needed by the
allies has gone forward as shown In
export figures compiled by the food
administration. Last year at this time
G4,OOO,OOO bushels had been shipped
The decrease is attributed to lack
of rail and ocean transportation.
There will be no shipments during the
next two months, it was said, because
at this time Of year corn spoils in
transit Later exports will be resum-
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
MAY ADJOURN IN JULY

Washington, April 4-Adjournmeui
plans for congress were discussed in
the house today and Democratic Lead
cr KitcAin predicted that unless some
thing unforeseen developed, congress
would adjourn between July ! and 10
Many other members, however do no
believe an early adjournment posi-
Bile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
BRITISH FORCES IN
INDIA SUCCESSFUL.

London, April 4-The British forces
IN the Punjab region region Of India
are successfully carrying punitive
operations against the Marri tribes
men who have just been driven back
into The hills and now are carrying
out only raiding exploits. says an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
LITTLE ACTIVITY IN
BATTLE AREA LAST NIGHT.

London, April There was little
activity in the battle area last night
with the exception of hostile artil-
lery fire at various points, the war
office announced today A few pris
oners were taken by British parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
UKRAN|ANS PROPOSE PEACE
TERMS TO BOLSHEVIkI
BRITISH FORCES IN INDIA
ARE ST CCESSFt L.; LITTLE
ACTIVITY ON BRITISH
FRONT; LONG RANGE
GUNS SLAN /; t.
BOAT FALLS DOWN
BULLETIN

Paris, April 4--HeaVy artillery
fighting occurred last night on the
front north Of Mondider, the war Of
flee announces. In raids in Cham
pagne and on the Verdun front the
French took prisoners and also cap
tured two machine guns. A deter
mined effort to break through made
hy the Germans was stopped and the
enemy badly worsted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
u BOATS FALL DOWN.

Paris, April German submarines
did not sink any French steamships
last week, nor we're any attacked sue
ccssfully Eight fishing vessels how
ever. were sunk by the enemy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04

Agent Bratton. Il have no Official
notice that the 1T S e w has any in
tention of abolishing their office in
this city or the transferring of the
rCadmaster's office to Oklahoma CITY.
as far as | know they expect to main
tein an office in this city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
HEAVY PENALTIES

Washington, April 4--Conferences
Of the senate and house today agreed
or a bill providing severe penalties
fer destruction Of war materials and
for sabotage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
UontInued on Page Five }

Date Of opening of Thrift bank on
Federal square has been postponed
until Saturday week Delay is due
to remodeling and painting of build
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
ONLY ONE INJURED.

Paris, April 4-Ono person was
wounded today by the German long
range bombardment of Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04
100 PER CENT LOYAL
WILL BE THIS TOWN

Hawley MINI, April 4 Citizens Of
Hawley who some time ago entered a
home here and took a picture of the
kaiser from the walls resumed their
campaign to make Hawley 100 per
cent loyal By destroying all German
text books in the school house. A
huge iron cross was painted on the
potato warehouse of Herman Schultz
Of Leayenworth, Kan, with the words,
mo More Dutch Talk Here"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-04

Continued on page Five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
The Vanishing Road.

We are all treading the vanishing
road of a song in the air, the vanish
Ing road of the spring flowers and the
winter SHOWS, the vanishing roads OF
the winds and the streams, the van
ishing road Of beloved faces. But In
this great company OF vanishing
things we feel that there is a
reassuring comradeship. We feel that
we are the units in q vast ever-mov.
ing army, the vanguard Of which is in
eternity. The road still stretches
ahead Of Us. For a little while yet
we shall experience all the zest and
hustle of marching feet. The swift
running seasons, like couriers bound
for the front, shall still ind us on
the road, and shower on 10 In pass
ing their blossoms and their SHOWS.
For q while tho murmur Of tho run.
ming stream of Time shall b our
fellow wayfarer- till. 1t last, mp there
against the skyline, We too turn and
wave our hands. and know for our.
selves where the road wends - Il
goes to meet the stars. And others
viii stand 40 We today and watch Nc
~ We disappear. and wonder how u
seemed to ~ to turn that radiant cor
ner and vanish with the rest alona
the vanishing road. From Vanish.
Ing Roads," BY Richard L. Gallisnno
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01

and officers were unable to serve the
papers at that time. No indication OF
where German might have gone has
been given by any one. 1t is said that
the chief reason for leaving the city
was to get away from the crowd which
might have attempted to misuse him,
had he been caught.
German issued statement following
the incident at the passenger station,
the text of which follows:
The only request l make is that
people stop to consider that | thought
l was curbing a dsrespect to the Star
Spangled Banner at a time and place,
of all times and places, when such dis
respect should be curbed.
Il am told that a large crowd gath
cred, and that threats We're made
against my life.
If my life is wanted to pay for this,
am not Yellow will not resist. If
the people think that should be the
penalty, so be it.
Words can't express how badly |
felt when l learned the man l had
struck was soldier. for no one has
more respect for the flag, or for the
men of the army than l.
Il am entirely in the hands of the
people Of Mason City. If they think
my life should pay for my indiscretion.
am willing it should. l want to apol-
ogize to diversion and his friends. and
the people generally, but | do not ask
to be excused for it, for there is no
excuse 10 OFFER
Il did not know the man was a SOL
der, had never seen him before and
my action was only to prevent dis
respect to the national anthem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
SHE FALLS IN FAINT
AND is CARRIED HOME
Marshalltown Woman Had Nervous
Collapse and Suffered From lndiges.
ton Until She Tried 1anlac.

Mrs. Rosa Morgan. los May street,
Marshalltown, some time fell In faint
and had to be carried back to her
home. 1T was a case Of nervous COL
acute indigestion" says Mrs. Morgan,
who now feels better than she has for
months.
For the past year have suffered
with my stomach. l grew SO weak
that l could scarcely attend to my
Homework. I didn't dare touch any
thing but the lightest foods" continued
Mrs. Morgan.
II was in badly run down condition
when friend recommended thatI try
Tanlac, the new tonic.
81 want to thank that friend for
telling me about Tanlac. TO rit proved
to be just the thing I needed to build
me up and make me feel strong. My
work doesn't tire me as it did before.
and have not had one fainting spell
since started taking it.
II want everybody to know how It
helped me. I have lived in Marshall
town all my life, and many people
know how suffered"
Many stories like this are told about
Taniac. Scores recommend It, II you
do not feel right, try Tanlac. Sold by
the Mcbride and Will Drug CO.. Mar
shalltown, and by all first class drug
gists in this and nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
HUNDREDS ENSLAVED BY DAILY GRIND OF
Toll GRIP Life ANEW AS 1ANLAC BUILDS
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
RELATES EXPERIENCE
"MY WORK DOES NOT TIRE ME
LIKE IT USED TO-" SAYS
F. E. STILES.

Hundreds of persons drag along
from morzP until night without
energy or ambition. They are not sick
enough to go to bed. but they lack of
the zest of life. You CAN'T have good
health if you have poor digestion.
The large majority Of people do no,
take time to eat their food. They
give no thought to what foods are
good for them. Thev simply swallow
what is convenient and pleasant.
Such was the case with r. T.. stiles,
elevator operator at the Central Life
Insurance building, who lives at 1922
Locust street, Des Moines.
II was so nervous and restless that
could not sleep soundly," says Mr..
Stiles. During the day l felt tired
and worn out. My appetite was poor.
After using Tanlac for about two
weeks / felt like different person.
have a fine appetite and seldom fail
to sleep from six to seven hours with
out waking up. My work doesn't tire
me as it used to.
Because Tanlac gave me pep and
ambition. l a mglad to recommend it,"
Tanlac is designed to tone up run
down systems and aid Nature to
strengthen stomach and bowel action.
This new tonic is sold by Mcbride
as Wits and all other first class
druggists in this and other towns in
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Her CONFIDENCE
WELL REWARDED
Mrs. M. C. Weaver Assumes
That Testimonials Were
Honest and Sincere.
SHE READ ADVERTISEMENT
AND PRoFITED ~ THEM
Woman VIE Has Lived Rtvht Nsrs
in MarshaIltevn For Fiftsen Years
Does Not hseitate 70 Tell Her otery.

That 1t pays TO have confidence In
advertising was demonstrated to Nrs.
NJ. C. Weaver Of 307 Leo street. Mar
shalltown. MTs. Weaver had conf
dence in tho stories local people are
telling about Tanac. She tried It and
was highly repaid. ta eas
Mrs, Weaver 10 well known here. She
has lived in MarshaIltown for fifteen
years, and Is at present connected with
the Meeker laundry and cleaning es-
tablishment She says:
II was suffering with stomach trou-
BILE when began the use Of Tanlac.
My system was about run down and
my nerves were in such a ragged con.
dition that couldn't sleep soundiy.
80 many people recommended Tan
lac that decided to try 1t. And now.
since using 1t, want to say that I
feel like a different person. All my
stomach Ills have left me and am
so much stronger that my workk does
not tire me as 1t did before.
II am big booster for Tanlac. I
wish could personally tell everybody
about my experience. but not being
able to do 50. am glad to do the next
best thing-tell my story to the public
thru the newspapers"
Tanlac Is sold by the Mcbride b
Will Drug Company and other first
class druggists in Marshalltown and
nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
GRENADE SUCCEEDS HAMMER.
New. Sports Appear Replacing Ancient
Field Event.

Lansing Mich. May Exit the
hammer throw from field meets; enter
the grenade toss.
The Michigan Agricultural College
is taking the lead in introducing this
sport which Coach Chester L. Brewer
proclains to be not only Of keen in
terest as sport but also as valuable
training in an art that is taking an
important part in winning battles in
France. In field meets here this spring.
grenade throwing will be listed as d
regular event, displacing the hammer
throw.
Candidates for the grenade teams
are now being trained by Coach
Brewer. who introduced the sport in
southern training camps last summer.
The squads are organized into two
elias ses. One of these is taught ac-
curacy in dropping bombs on a given
spot the width of trench. and tbs
other is trained to hit mark, such
as an obstruction, which it might be
desirable to remove in attacking. The
distances used are sixty and seventy
five yards.
All throwing Is OF the stiff arm,
overland kind used by military ex-
perts. The missiles are the usual
Mills grenades, minus their teeth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01

st. Louis, May mo person in the
major leagues, perhaps, has been so
closely watched by recognized base
ball critics thus far this season as has
Jack Hendricks. who, after twelve
years of successful plotting in the
minor leagues, came to the st. Louis
Nationals this year as manager.
What are his tactics? What meth
DDS does he pursue to win? Is he a
cZar or is he gentle? Is he a good
loser? Will his men work for him
These are only few Of the questions
that have been asked and the first
days of the season have seen most of
them answered.
Hendricks leu ii be known at the
start of the season that he is not the
one to refuse suggestions. He re-
serves final judgment for himself, but
players who venture to tell their
manager what should be done under
certain circumstances are not rebuked
for Hendricks is not car. He
realizes that he is new 70 the league.
than he is practically unacquainted
With the players and the strategy OPP
posing him and he has asked thai
There be no modesty among his men.
Nor is Hendricks the type of man
ager who drives his players. Steady as
to Composure, Quick-thinking he re-
fuses to ride" his men for misplays.
This does not mean that he is not crit
ical for he tell every man of his mis-
takes and impresses him with the, fact
thar he doesn't wish them repeated.
Close Student of Game.
Unlike Fielder Jones, who pilots thu
major league competitor in ST. Louis,
Hendricks does not keep record Of
PLAYS He depends entirely on his
memory. An example OF how closely
he follows every play and remembers
ii was given in recent game in the
eighth inning after a player had been
retired Hendricks remarked, That's
the same way they got Hornsby in the
second The score book said the
manager was correct.
Critics have been impressed with
the discipline imposed by Hendricks.
He went thru his last year in the
minor leagues without having a player
fined or elected by an umpire, and he
evidently is striving to maintain this
record. In the first game of the spring
city series played with the ST. Louis
Americans several OF the Cardinals
began to abuse the umpire Hendricks
promptly called them off.
You'll never win an argument from
an Jump that way, was his only re-
mark
In sum there is found in the Cardi
mails new manager a combination of
com posture and fight discipline and
harmony. He is popular with his men,
has instilled a fighting spirit in the
club, has not set himself up as car
but in an inoffensive way has i'm
pressed players and fans that he is the
manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
WON'T BE CHEATED
OUT OF RATioNS

my wife and I refuse to be
cheated out OF good meal now.
We're hungry all the time and
wonderful aid to both OF u.s."
enjoy every mouthful. And we
sleep fine. too. Tanlac has been
says o. c. Hougeland, carpenter
at the Central shops. who lives
at 609 West Nevada street, Mar
shalltown.
II wasespecialy troubled with
indigestion. My tongue was al
ways coated and I felt tired most
of the time. / don't believe l
slept over four or Ave hours
night for several months.
But Tanlac did away with all
my physical ailments. 1t made
my wife 100 per cent better. and
for thhat reason we are both glad
to endorse 1t"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hougeland be-
lieve in the old adage that ''Ev-
eryone Is useful in this world
who lightens the burdens Of an
other" That is why they are
prompted to give this statement
to Tanlac. Scores Of the best
people here vouch for Tanlac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
TWELVE BOILS ADDED
TO HEADACHE PAINS
Roy Wright sympathixsd With Job
Until He Discovered That Tanlae
Made Such Severe Suffering I'm
necessary.

Folks can't realize how good Tanlac
makes one feel until they try II" says
Marshalltown man who suffered with
dyspepsia for years. The experience Of
Roy Wright, 210 South Fourth ave-
nue.. is very interesting for he says:
II felt miserable. had bad taste
in my mouth. It seemed as II couldn't
get rid Of it. And then had head
aches the greater part Of the time, too.
felt short Of breath. Finally my
blood got in poor way. Then had
twelve boils.
"since using Tanlac feel much bet-
ter. / have good color. Attic have.
been taking it but a short time. my
blood is in better condition and the.
boils went away fast. am glad to
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac. the master medicine. is OF
unusual benefit in cases Of stomach,
liver and nervous ills. 1t is especially
beneficial as tonic for generally de-
bilitated persons as blood purifier
and tissue builder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
FEELS 1907, BETTER;
CATARRH is RELIEVED
Well Known Employs Of the MARSHALL
town Pure Food Restaurant Finds
TanIae Just the Thing for His
AoaI&h TnnuhIel -.

TanIae Just the Thing for His
Health Troubles.
Il can eat three hearty meals every
day now and never have sign OF
stomach trouble" says Tony Christos.
well known employee Of the Pure Food
restaurant
Lack of sufficient nourishment was
what made me nervous, guess. / got
SO 1 seldom slept soundly. In the
morning when got up 1 had dizzy
spells. Often i had headache, too.
felt gloomy and was easily irritated.
Working hours seemed like days to me,
and when I went home I was usually
SO tired I could hardly drag.
"Tanlac gave me great relief. And
Furthermore. want to say that Tanlac
not only helped my stomach, but 1t
relieved me of catarrh, too. My ears
rang and 1 had bad cough.
at toned up my entire system and
put new life in me. Why. feel 100
per cent better in every way"
Mr.. Christos' condition is not unus-
ual. People often suffer from tired
sluggish feeling without knowing the
why Of it. They are often subject to
depression and melanchaoly. Where
Mr.. Christos found relief others may.
He is one Of the hundreds who have
voluntarily given testimony to the
value of Tanlac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Plan Communal Tailar Shop.

Liverpool, April 5.-(By MafD-
Master tailors are planning--to run a
huge workshop on communal lines.
This is, primarily. in order to relieve
the pressing labor problem but with
the object also of placing tailors' labor
on more satisfactory basis both for
the employer and employed.
Central premises have been secured
and a small limited liability company
will be formed as soon as government
sanction has been secured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
NEVER SAW WORLDS SERIES.
Larry Laioie in Major League 1went,
Years But Never in big Show"

indianapolis. May Twenty years
in the major leagues and never saw
worlds series,
Larry Lajoie. the new manager OF
the indianapolis club of the American
Association, is the guilty party.
7 came mighty close to playing in
worlds series, once. and that is the
closest ever came TO seeing one La
JOE said. In 1908, when l was man
aging the Cleveland club. we lost the
championship b. half game. al
most saw a worlds series then. but
didn't"
Asked if he didn't care to witness
the sweepstakes Of the baseball sea-
son L-ajoie said that he was ready 10
go home and rest after the close OF
each season and for that reason passed
up che big show every year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
REMAIN AT OLD HOME.
St. Louis Nationals Not to Desert
Cardinal Field This Year.

81. Louis. May l.-Rumors that the
St. Louis Nationals intended to move
to the old Federal League Park which
is more comnodious than Cardinal
Field, we're dissipated by a statement
from President Branch hickey that the
club would not desert it's old home.
II spent $4,000 for improvements
there last season" ne explained, land
aim st the same amount this season.
I am willing 20 spend as much more
as we need, but until after the war
the Cardinals will be found at their
old quarters. Later we intend to build
a field that will not be surpassed in
the United States
Hickey also declared that the $780,
900 payment due this month on the
balance Of the purchase price Of the
Cardinals will be met promptly. Pres
ent stockholders Of the club are known
to be conducting vigorous selling
campaign but the extent OF their sales
is not known, according to Hickey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
SPECIAL TANLAC
TREATMENT FOR
RHEUMATIC ILLS

A special new Tanlac treatment for
rheuma tism and various forms of neu-
ralgia has just been completed. 1t is
designed to establish proper elimina-
ton of the uric acid poisons thru the
bowels. kidneys and skin and thus re-
lieve the joints and tissues of accumu-
lated waste matter. 1t is also calcu-
lated to promote digestion and assimi-
lation so as to secure proper circula-
ton of rich nourIshing blood to the
parts affected
There is good reason to believe that
outside of the infectious forms OF the
ailment that it is largely caused by
poisons forming in the intestinal tract.
These poisons when not properly elm
mated through the kidneys. bowels and
skin are carried through the system
and deposited in the joints. tissues and
various organs. therefore. to obtain re-
lief it Is necessary to dissolve the poi
sons and expel them from the system.
Tanlac special rheumatism treatment
consists of a package Of tablets and
an exceptionally penetrating. medicated
oil TO reduce the swelling and sore
ness. Your druggist can supply you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Kenneth Williams Drafted.

-. Louis May Kenneth Will
liams. who. after a successful wear
with Portland in the Pacific Coast
League, came to the ST. Louis Amer
leans last season and was counted a.
having earned regulars berth as an
oa'nelder' viii play with the locals
until May 10, when he will enter the
army.
Williams home is in Grants Pass.
ore. On the first day of the season
ne was notified that he was in the
army draft. He Immediately left the
c-'ih and Started Tor mis- nome. nut be-
lore he had travelled a hundred miles
. telegram informed him that few
days of grace had been allowed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Montour Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, May Mrs. Martha
Shredder came from Vermont Friday
to visit relatives while en- route to her
home in kanawha.
Some Of the young people Of the
town gave Gordon Cronk a farewell
party Friday night at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cronk.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games.
Gordon Cronk left Monday mornins
for Cedar Rapids. From there he will
leave for Chicago 10 enter the Great
Lakes training school.
Mrs. Burt Princehouse and daughter,
Of Cut Bank. Mont. was here Thurs.
day and Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ r. Princehouse.
Glenn Gouii returned Tuesday from
Fort Logan, Colo. being unable to
pass the army physical examination.