davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
@ebmrterr Soos
5eiraten
Seiraten

SeIraten.
4lpbon5 5r%ieieitbnbn mo elart
S6uipirtb.
@reaorio Murrugunt ilna GitaOn.
forpe aruule.
SSH. =. Mi.aiean mo Carrie
@iegalo.
goparo s. Eeterlnalm unO War
garet 6. Wcuiel. Z
Sacob $. Saipreuec ltmo Wartbo
6. S6mels.
8urrD @offman uno 9tora Smith.
Grant 8urd)ert ltn0 Mirs. Mbo
@nrren.
Mn1. 8. gieper nllo Guniee 6.
@noe.
5rans $. @einalo uno @usuita
aideIbeim.
Ym,l gemplim muo 8era Sport.
8ernpll q. Bupe irto 9iap Sad
Jon.
alfreo s.. Slode uuo emma $.
Sdlnrfe.
Econ @. shaeffer uno Marie q.
Nelion.
6. sc. Opel utto Bertha s. Hiliag-
@ebnrtens
&c. g. 2orensen uno 6rau, eir
&nabc, &. gidirrbnrt nnO Sruu, Gin
Waoden; Sbomas 6. gnberle ulo
3rnu, eilt anabe, 6ranf &obolsfl II.
Srall, ein MdOhen, 8ns. IS. &oellter
uiro 5Sral, Elm Wtabben; 3uoolpb So.
fes llnb SSrail, ein anu6e; grtbur
WibcI nnb sSrail, ein &nabe.
JooesfalIe:
9beo. Mad1enbeimer, Ga Sabre,
Sermonn S1neioermcper, 70 Sabre;
,3reo s. &urs. SO Sabre, 5ralt So
banna ailbinger, 50 Sabre; 5rit
Hllnmel, II Sabre, @m. 5. S6aitb,
81 Sabre; 5rau SDa pan Sdpllt, 90
Sabre; 6rnu Minnie s. @ife, -
Sabre. Gbas. 5. 9aiioerer, 50 Sab.
re, 6rau Soiepbine Salberoier, e
Sabre, 6ran 2ouila Strange, 81
Sabre; 6roii 9ouiIa 4nna Sampb
so Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
2l1arft.B erihf.
Sutton.
Gotiunram

San Mntpnio, 6eute 81 Geuis.
Oalpclton aeitern 3t.65 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15

asa AZ iAiasgl ssRszfE taisiv sfw
;E--r <, H.s.s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
6nrm.Yrnonfte

Snn Nntonio. Ser. IS. gan. 1918.
Butter 29c-40e per KfurO
gier (rur friihe) $50. t..56c per 2bo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
@or elmer Operation bciunbrt. NJ

SOr elier Speratlun bcfunbrt- .Mls
sic Aer5te erfldrteu, oaB id) mid I'M
6oipitol elmer Operation u1ter5iebsn
miiile," ihreibt 6rau Matbiloe alein
pom &ronau, Sasf., ,peinten Sic
ainoer llro iA Sag ltilo Radt. Die
Nad)barn famen, nm ms 81 tr0Iten
flno su eruutigen, rllo einer berielz
ben er51blte mir bon Sorni's slpenz
frduter. @ir lnnoten Iofort oafiir 5u
Dem 2ofalogenten. Sd babe im @an=
sen llngefdbr 5molf 6laI6en oes Sell
mittels gcbrauht, ullo befnloe mid
iebt BEL gutter @eiunobeit; id babe
ii Yfuno 5ugenommen. SD mod1te
ieoem raten, 6ieIe Weoi5in I'M 9allie
5a balten; tie biIft INNER" Il
Sites nid)t cine perniinftige Sd)lubz;
folgerltng, Dob cine Mebi5in Ole cine
10 griinolide &eilpirfuna beiist, elm
GIG III ibrer Art iein muB2 ST rs
nidt tpert, bamit eiuen geriub 81
MAIDEN, ipenis allies triib unb boffs
nangslos ~ausfiebt2 6orni's alpenE
franter lit niht in Slpotbefen 81 Aii
ben. Wegen naberer 4usfunft ipenbe
man Iid on. 9r. Neter Sabrnep &
Sons 60, 2501 @aihington 8lpaT..
Chicago, Sn, II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
correspondent

Sem gaben, II. San. 1918.
@eltern abeno iebte bier Elm beftl-
aer Noroer nit ieibtem Jfegen Elm,
Der in Der 9tadt 5uerlt gis brad)te,
nm Damn in einen Sdneeiturm iiber-
5ugeber. 6ellte morgen batten mir
einen Sub S1nee ulo no oerIelbe
.suiamnengemebt mar, lag CT mitiinter
4 bis 8 Sub bod. Gold einen Sd)nae-
lturm babe i6 in ben nebr OILS 3S
sSSabren, Die iD in Geras bin, nod
nid]t crlebt. $40 id mir belite NOR
gen u1if eincn @eg ~seidaufelt babe,
in elmer guten balben Stunbe mar er
mieber 5itgetpebt. 9abei lit es leDr
falt uno es fam piel @ieb irerben, oa
Siltter lebr fitapp lit mo oas gieb
nidt in gutem ,3ilitano lit. Gas ein.
sige @ute oaran lit, oab babel elm
gut Cell 5eudtigfeit III Die Groe
fommt, mas iebr notis mar. 5clite,
oen y. baben mir friib bios 10 0r.
@eitern ging feine Soit nnmogli6,
ourd) Die Sd)neemeben 0lird)5ilfom-
men. Wilbelm Iolof.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
Frfif y,rtdt lit seras:: Difaaag beu IS. 5aunar 1918.

ten iiberaG er5ablt, lie bdtten Die bei~
Sen Mednner, on Dem Mbeno, on Dem
Ser 9iebltobl ausgefiibrt pllroe, aus
Dem 5tore Reconsideration uno nab
einem Staff geben ieben, no lie ct
mas bergrnben bitten. Die beioen @e=
id1oftslente lpllroen oarauf perba1tet
11no inter ie $1,000 8irgi6aft ges
itelt. SdlieBlih iteute lid, berouS,
oab sic fred)en 9emin5iollten bie Dirf-
lid)en ginbreder maren.
= Soc WcSeun BON 2aperniu, Del
len @llggp 9onnerstag oberlo pom
Sturme umgetporfen puroe, perlor
babel fem 2eben. ST mnrOe tot inter
Dem ouf ibm liegenoen Gferoe Der
nprge5ogen; cine furd)tbare GopfDer=
lesung laBt oarauf ihlieben, BOB er
na1 Dem llrnitiir5eu oes 8nggp bon
ben Sl,fen oes YferOes getroffen uno
eridlngen mnr0e.
@oltperneur Sobbp bot eine
8abl fir ben 81. 2egislatur Diltrift
auf Ben Is. 6ebruar o1lgeiett; in oerz
ielben ioG EN- Nadfolger fir Ibomas
S. Martin BON fredericksburg, Ser
Sen 9e5irf bisber pertreten bat, aber
nor einiger 3eit 5ltriidgetreten lit, err
mablt neroen.
Stats Sdyuliuperintenoent
9ougbtp bat ben bisberigeu Sdiil-
iuperintenoenten @. g. Fleming bon
8aainger SIT ieinem aiiiite1lten ct
nunnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
@runbeisentnms ltebertrasunsea

g. 6. CAN'T an Bruno Huebfabn,
@runoitiid IN aingitpu 9eisbts .Serraee,
$500.
Sonuel $. 5anila on Soieph Curt
unb Sralt, @r1noftiid inn uelIen gifg
8lod 1928; 1905.
8. g. @ipers nl1o Srarl an Yeter
Sferrer. @rlnioitiid in Der Sdlerrer Nnz
oition; $40 II. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15

Major Gee, Der Ioiutant oes
aomfianoenrs BON Camp SSliniton Del
&auias Gitp, erflart ons @eriidt, Die
Wilitdrbeboroen batten benz anpitin
Bbisler 8~eleaenbeit 9eseben, Selblt.
moro 81 begeben, I'M i'm Dor Dem
Grange 5u ~bepabren, fir cine bos.
nilige Grfinouitg. Major See teilte
init, oab @biSler cine I'M ~9teben5im.
mer gefii6rte llnterbaltuua belnuidte,
ans Der be%rporging, oab Der ldpcr-
berleBte 9eanep @ornoa niebcr .ber-
geltelt un6 oaourd) Der Mtoroer mafr=
jdeinlid entoedt ipiiroe. garm,fbin
babe 8bisler ieinem 2eben Elm Gnoe
gemaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15
Neme Maemtem.
L.okaies.
.8a9rldeinlides 8etter.

STIR Gan glntonio nno llmgegeno
Seute abeno gum Seil beoedt, NOR
mer. Wittpoh flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-15

Sai IlltDntp, Yer. 10 eSdli. 1918. -
Butter 29c-40c per Efun0
Ger nun friide) So. /. soc per &bb.
6iibner .2te-2Sc per Yfo.
Surtep5 24c per Sfuho
@eisen $3.50 per 9uihef
@orn ........... 1925 per Oui6e!
SAFER -. -. 97c Der @uidel
Sen $4,000 per Come
Wemiie-
aartoffeIn, uele, SC per 8funo;
California, So 90 Der 100 Bfuuo; goloe
raoo $3.50 per 100 8funD.
SiiSfartoffeIn, GAM. $3.50 urto $3.50.
3lpiebeln, Gal, Mhite Globe. S4.o0:
Gal. @cIbe, $3.75 per Crate, Crime.
per 9bo. zBunoel, SOC.
@ohnen, Colorado, ginto. per gfb.
1Oc; California 8aDous, per cut..
Stt.00; 9infs. $1,000; 2ima, $16.o0;
Napn. $1,000; 8Iadepes. Stt.00; Hornb
Green, per 8lniheI campers. $3.50.
Tomaten. faliforn.. SO IS per Crate,
&o6l, 1925 ii. $3.50 per 100 Efuno.
@rii1ier Yfeffer. 81 SO it,b $500 per
9ridaeI.
Raoiesden. 4Oc Der ST. gitnDel.
Spinat. Toe per grfdel.
Crime ErbSen. $500 per Camper
8eeteu, $500 pet 100 Bfuno.
ReerrettiesM nraefn. per BIB. 1911 /,
Burfen. per Grote. $500. y
Gellerie, 90c unb $500 Der NuBeaN.
Rnalfing Car. 40c per gMeeno.
geterftlie. Acc per Dso. s8iroeI
gierpflauaeH. $3.50 uno $f.75 her
tguShel.
Sopfinlaf. Cal, $500 Der grate. 10
@elbe @ursefn, $500 per 100 BfiaN
5ouai6. pet @nftl. $t.75. N
ORA. Gin oritteI Baidet. SIPS.
Hiiben. $500 per 100 Rfuuo.
EieB Narft.
Gan sntonio. Ser. 10. San. 1919. -
1iibe, $3.50 biz $500.
adlber, $3.50 bis $1,000.
8utlen, 1928 bis $tf so.
Sdieu. $7.75 bis $tt %.
ct. 9ouis. 10. San. 1918. @inos
ct. 9oiis. ID San. 1918. Miunz
hieb. Seras : Wieh. $6.75 big $1,000.
Sdmeine, St4.00 bis $1,000.
IeDe.
@efal6ene 5aite ..... ..15c Der Bib.
| 9rodene 6dute ........ goo per 1fo.
Crime 0dtite .......... 12c per Efb.
/ SSnfe.
Nnocra. BIGGER hefddSias s ga
Bclt uno audds -. 90 Gta
anaprae8ieaen. per Efb 10 gn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
BOOZE IN BRITAIN.
Davenport Democrat

1t comes across the water ON pretty
reliable authority that the British are
Just about as firmly wed to their ale
and lager a. the Germans arc to their
beer. and that the criticism by Dr..
Joseph Fort Newton OF some Of the
cor 5itions In London are entirely In
keeping with the fRcts.
A recent letter b, 4 Tolkestone rec
tor to the London Daily Chronicle
stated:
When convsrsins lately with an
American officer who holds an impor-
tant position in the American army.
was startled to find that there is a very
pronounced and growing feeling Of hot
indignation In America at what my
friend described as the criminal at
people towards the drink question. It
may not be yet generally known. but
1t Is a fact, that the American high
command will not akow their young
soldiers to visit London when this can
possibly be avoided. The demoralizing
atmosphere Of our big cities forms a
danger zone which Americans feel their
soldiers ought not to be permitted to
enter.
When a Briton himself sees the sit
uation thus. It Is surprising that the
tight little ISLE" in the war as in all
else. clings to its tipple and needs the
strong hint from America before 1t
seriously sets about cleaning house.
Some parts Of London, we under
stand, are as bad as Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

kind. He was always bigger than party
and by his course moderated PARTISAN
ship and lifted up factions. Personally
he was so engaging, so likable, that his
neighbors and those who knew him:
always him to represent them
in office. The rule Of politics is that
the most competent men are tho least
available candidates. Not 80 with
James A. Smith He could do things
and he could get places in which to
do them. He did much public work Of
high quality in the state Of iowa. And
while doing 1t carried on great pri-
vate enterprises and heaped up riches
and added to his friendships. Usage
continued to be his legal residence, and
1t was as a citizen OF that bright little
place that he became a millionaire and
ph!lanthropist fact creditable 70 the
citizens OF Usage. They recognized the
quality in the man within their own
gates
For a considerable period Of time
Senator Smith maintained offices in
Sioux City for the better operation OF
his business in this vicinity. but he
came and went so unostentatiously
that few here met him or knew Of his
relationship. SO he cane and went in
later years to California, always doing
good to those about him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT"

Somebody robbed a booze messenger
coming into Iowa up above Mason
CITY the other day and got away witt
cons ldera bic beer and much wh!skey
that the pirated bootlegger had pur-
chased at expense and hauled many
miles from St Paul to the state line
Another instance OF robbery is the re-
lation Of how q bold gunman held up a
gambling house and pinched the bant
roll besides frisk!ng the gamesome
gamboliers present Of such currency
as they happened to have on them. In
both cases the thrifty highwayman did
a lucrative stroke OF business.
Somehow we read reports like this
easier than those where some mer-
chant has suffered loss by yeggs or
some workman has been held up on a
dark alley corner and relieved OF his
hard earnings. OF course the philoso-
ply which asserts that Il is no crime
10 steal from a thief or rob a robber
isn't moral but immoral philosophy
when individuals put i into practical
action. 1t is only applicable to nations
and armies and admissible only in the
aggregate. But somehow we are in
clined to laugh rather than rage over
the discontinue Of the bootle gger and
the loss OF the gambling house and its
habitues.
If the highwaynlen would pay atten-
ton entirely to the bootlegger and the
robbers con7ne their operations to
gamblers and gambling houses, thus re-
lieying merchants and banks and
nightbound wayfarers from forced sup
port OF the needy yeggs and their fam
HES and near families society nigh, in
time come TO look upon yegging as a
means 10 an end instead of yegg's
end 20 means. After all it IS by way
OF the ancient admonition to set a
thief TO catch a thief OF course 1t Is
all very criminal and terrible, this
jumping ont into the pleasant country
road with a gun as the happy bootleg
ger has crossed the state line to rob
him OF the fruits Of his toll and seems
hard thing to do. When one contem-
plates the multitude Of parched threats
that may be sitting up that night
awaiting the arrival Of the goods It
Approximate the horrible; but withal
there's something funny about It and
provocative Of mirth outside the circle
Of disappointed comedians. And when
they look in upon a faro bank they
only shit the implements OF robbery
from two-card box to a gun. Steal
ing IS stealing no matter whether sneak
or artillery. And nobody mourns much
except the eamesters.
Perhaps II those professional and
amateur bootleggers who auto booze
across the state line were TO find tina,
occupation gone by reason Of the hold
up person they'll still crave excitement
and go driving ambulances IN France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
THE SOLDIERS WIFE IN WAR TIME.

A woman who expects soon be be /
soldiers wife" writes the T.-R. to
know If the government gives any
thing to wives and children Of the men
who are drafted"
The government looks after the de-
pendents Of the soldiers from three
angles: First, II demands that married
soldiers divide their pay equally with
their wives and families. This is
compulsory. Thus. soldier whose pay
is $50 a month. pays to his family will
!ngly or by compulsion SIS monthly. II
his pay increases the amount paid to
his dependents increases in proportion.
dependent wives Is SIS monthly. The
wife then receives $40 a month. II
there are children she receives more
allowance from the government She
may receive SO more or $25 govern
nent aid with one child and an allow
ance o. s. for each additional child
until the government allowance runs
to the maximum, $50 a month. Thus
G. childless wife would have an income
from her husband and the government
OF $50 a month, with children she might
have an income Of $65 q month, and If
her husband were to draw noncom-
Imssioned officers pay her income
would De pondingly Increased.
Then the soldiers insurance is a pro-
lection to wives and dependents. as it
Is TO the soldier himself At q years
Of age the soldier carries $1,000 at the
rate of 1926 a month. $4,000 at $50.
Should he be disabled he will draw
the amount for which he is insured in
monthly installments covering period
Of 20 years. II he does not survive
his family or dependents will draw the
| amount in the same installments. If he
is disabled the amount OF his disability
viii be estimated In comparison to his
| earning power and he will be paid his
| instruments on tnaC OASIS. oIoulu he
increase his earning power by learning
trade or qualifying for any lucrative
employment it will make no difference
with the sums to be paid In INSTALL
ments. They will go on. And the gov
eminent makes it compulsory for dis
abled soldiers to take course in some
technical employment suitable to their
| powers. Most disabled men will find
themselves far better OF than under
the old pension system and their fam
| lilies will snare in their betterment OF
! course.
! In short the soldier and his future
has been made first. consideration by
the government in this war That it
will be a considerable burden on those
who pay the cost goes without saying
but the government justly and reason
ably concludes that those who are saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
UNLIMITED COINAGE OF LOANS.


"e p'p0''S' '',' y
"'7 '>''.> ,,a,,
0'''e' All >'-s> ".''eN -"'''> :.
III ooD''i 81 '1Ne'' 49,.
S'eau u ara Na''s''7 ''"' , -.
'e,'Ns' snip '' o''e
'70'N'es 's''' ,,.,.. j.,
partisan League Will maze
every county in April seeking farmer
members at SIS per for organization
ox,,s,sos r. : sad tina, the success
.,..,,,,,..~., g., North
- 80 '''''''~'' ''>'''f ,
and South Dakota ana Minnesota HAS
given il a campaign fund OF a million
or TWO ana II the movement mas o.
H'"S" S"'S '@'I~' '''''i'~ =
would not De surprising II JIM fleiSe
should Join the league with MS Iowa
Homestead 10 5ia valiant service for
, ,-.., ,,s ,,,,-,a ~,
'-'e ''> E'''
administration "h!cA dodo'eu '"e '''>'
tax ewes upon every farm in the state.
In preparing It's campaign ammuni
ton the Nonpartisan League hopes 10
make good use Of the present tisAI
money market and VIII offer 10 'he
farmers the golden opportunity OF uA-
limited coinage OF farm loans from 'Ae
government. Banks turnout the state
have received their Quesuonnaires;
!. What amount Of money shall! You
nave a '.-ND.v LOT SeASoH -oa-'e
-, .t,, -, ,.,,-o7 g., ,.o,r
territory
8 Al what rate Will this money be
available" What COMMISSION Il any
!. Aal security W." * 'efu''' l'
linen an eAp'ahaHon . '''"He ~ ''''
s'ieSI '''a'
1ou are no coAhl a"aE" 'Ha' '''V
y eI.."1'''' >''ts ''i '-es.I'
~ ca oon ma ~ Ia Ioo,ad ~ farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

Well, when Mr.. Mole saw that Uncle
Lucky meant business and woufdn't
leave without a ton OF coal as mon
toned In the story before this Mr..
Mole, the grabbed old coal dealer said:
"All right. II you'll shovel the coal
into your Sleighmobile you can take
a ton" and then he showed the two
little rabbits where the coal bunkers
were, and after that he gave them each
a shovel and told them to get to work.
Eut, oh dear me. It was dreadiul
hard Job. And pretty soon Billy Bun
ny looked like a colored child, ana
Uncle Lucky like Uncle Tom Cabin.
And the coal dust got into their ears
and eyes until they had to stop work.
ing. But, wasn't it lucky, by that time
they had shoveled ton Of coal into
the Sleighmobile. So they set or FOR
Cousin Cottontail's house and when
they got there they went out to the
pigsty and took the long trough. which
is the wooden plate the PIGS eat out
Of, you know, and then they knocked
off. one end and let the coal run DOWN
into the cellar thru the little window
just like n regular coal man does. And
after that they went into the house
and took a big piece Of brown soap
and a scrubbing brush and cleaned
themselves. for they were as black as
tar babies and maybe blacker. And
when they were clean again they were
so tired that they fell asleep and didn't
wake up until supper time
Well. after supper Mrs. Cottontail
said: Il think you'd all better spend
the night here. for It's late, and. good
ness knows 1t may be so cold that
you'll freeze on the way home.
So they all went into the parlor and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

In the ordnance department its IN
itials are 1T. n. T" but in Iowa
politics IS. S" abbreviation for spec
!al session" means the same thing.
Both are listed as high explosives.
The coal hauler the other day was
heard to say This Is my sixth 2-ton
load today" He loaded and unloaded
his u tons with shovel. And II ne
and every other coal hauler had saved
out ten shovelsful from every ton
well you can see what home saving
Of shovelful a day means if every
home in Iowa were to save it.
Sons Of the Soil is a new youths
order started at Waterloo which is
gaining membership rapidly. The
members pledge themselves to work on
farms during vacations. The initials
are suggestive and fit the tines. O.
s"
There are still some orators and lee
might bring Emperor Wilhelm around.
1t isn't wise to condemn the closin g
period without awaiting the verdict OF
time and it isn't fair TO make Garfield
the goat If 1t shall prove to have been
unnecessary-for Garfield got his
orders from the president
1t takes some nerve for a laundry
man to ruin SO shirt and then make
YOU pay Is cents for doing it up" but
they do 1t without any apology.-Perry
Tribune. Try buying $3.50 shirts and
put the other $3.50 into thrift stamps.
The laundryman can't get at them.
II that crown prince lived in America
half-baked son of old Bill Hohenzol-
lern."
Wages are rising everywhere except
in Russia where everybody is "toc
| strong" politically to work.
Horace Boies. ex-governor OF Iowa
| recently celebrated his 90th birthday
1t was asserted that he never smoked
| tobacco or took a drink OF liquor
Horace would be classified as a Holy
! Roller" wouldn't he?
Along in July and August we sham
caro- how bare the coal bins looked IN
| January.
| About the easiest thing the home
keeping poets do is to write heroit
verse about how dulce and decorum u
Is to suffer wounds In battle. Why
doesn't some poet in his bath tub u
homo sing of the man in the bun hunt
ling "cooties" along his shirt seams2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason,
como 70 ExrREME e.


corn the DAY h woop around the next he's su
Of
srouchy gent is he and when the allies
shieks Of
of to switch
to fronan
around
swallow does make summer
mak!ngthas what
him final
when wearing bells"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

ed should care for those who saved
them.
1t Is readily seen therefore that wom-
on Who are not absolute dependents
and especially childless women may In
crease their fixed incomes OF $50 a
month very appreciaaly If they are
willing to help themselves occupation.
ally, And in this time women able to
carry on employment should receive
small consideration If they refuse to
do so. There is little more excuse TO
he made for loaing woman than for
loating man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Iowa Newspapers
THE WOMEN OF OUR DAY.
IPo1Sa t-r0u-

We remember as a boy how we
warmed up over the recital of tales re-
garding the work of the w. r. c. dur
ing the civil war times. We thought
them the most remarkable women tho
world had ever seen. Now the same
thing Is going around all about US, ex-
cept!ng Of course. the work on the
battle field. and 1t doesn't seem a bit
unusual. Why. 1t simply seems that
the women who won't help with the
Red Cross work is stacker. Tho
children OF tomorrow will be told OF
the Red Cross women Of today and they
will think them grand These women
are great in any age and in any ener-
gency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21

Over there, over there,
In tho trenches cold and bare,
have sent my soldier lad.
And my heart IL very sad.
For miss his winning smile.
And I'm thinking all the while
II the cruel. wicked Hun
Shoots my soldier with his gun,
How can mother do her part
When she has q broken heart?
And when this song was ended,
dear. kind Uncle Lucky took Off his
spectacles and wiped his eyes with his
blue silk polkadot handkerchief and
Mrs. Bunny looked ~ Billy Bunny and
began to cry, for she felt as II the war
would never end. and X 1t didn't she
knew some day that her little bunny
boy would be going over to France to
help the allies.
"Oh. let's have something cheerful"
SAID Mrs. Cottontail and she made the
Victrola sing:
In the good old summer time
The soda fountains spout
And syrups flow and peaches grow
And ice cream cones come out,
And when the air Is hot and dry
A soda every day I'll buy.
And so I'll whistle while think
A soda water soon TIL drink.
And then the little black cricket
came out aind said Its time for bed.
creek, creek, creek!" And Uncle Lucky
put on his nightcap and wound his
gold watch and chain and soon every
one was sound asleep.