davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

meses, 10 menos malo, por el mo-
mento, es que Sc diriia a la Comision
de Reclutamiento que 10 haya regis
trado Y que lie haga presente que no
ha recibido 81 QUESTIONABLE, Que por
causa &c 81 trabajc tuvo que u
2entarse de esa poblaci6n pero que nj
Ia ~pretendido nj pretende faltar al
debido cumplimientc de la ley, que 81
la cometido alguna falta involrnta-
ria pide cue 10 dispenser en- atencion
i 81 ignorancia, que es .ciudadano
cxicano cuyos derechos no ha per
do por causa alguna, que no ha lie
ado a salir del pals Y que, con ell
objeto de regulariZar ST. %sltuaclon.
s~olicita que lie remi,an Ell cuestiona-
rio para l~lenarlo Y subsanar asi, en-
!c possible, su falta i~nvoluntaria. En-
case de que no Sc haya preocupado
Dor c~onseguir su carta de ~ciudadania
m~exicana, debe proceder desde luego
obtenerla, pues de no hacerlo asl
Sc ~expondra a difi2ultades cuya tras-
cendenc:a no a~lcanza a medir. Com
rrenia listed que su falta no ha con-
. sis,ido en- haberse aleiado del lugar
en- donde residia, sino en- no haber
lado ell correspondence aviso de sus
cambios de domicilio y, con Oportuni-
dad. de que no recibi0 el QUESTIONABLE.
rs haSta possible que no sepa listed
que ha sido llamado al servlc!o, ha-
biGndolo sido, y en- este case t;enen
u estarlo considerable como deser-
tor o cuando menos como "slacker' o
sea como individuo POGO diligente en-
cumplir con ia obligation que, supo-
men, tiene listed de servir en- el ejer-
c!to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

PANAMA., JUNO PEI general
brigaGier Richard NJ. Blatchford, que
tiene ell manGo de las fuerZas de los
Estados Unidos en- Ia Zona del Canal,
ha hecho una declaration relativa 2
Ia situacion en- Colon y Panama Y al
~boycotaje practice en- estas dos ciuda-
des, en- favor de la moral Y bienestar
fisico de los soldados que Sc hallan ba-
10 su mando. Los Estados Unidos, de
acuerdo con el Tratado de 1904, tienen
ell derecho de ~ejercer ell servicio de po-
licia en- esas dos ciudades.
Ell general Blatchford dice que en
TODD ell periodic que durante el cual Sc
han estacionado organizaciones mill
tares en- la IONA del Canal, los cen
tros de vicio en- Panama Y Colon han
tenido I'm desmoralizador efecto en-
los soldados y expresa que en- vista de
que las autoridades civiles de Panama
Sc han mostrado incapaces 0 POGO de-
seosas de poner coto a tales influen-
cias viciosas, Sc ha hecho n~ecesario
que las autoridades militares america
mas 10 hagan de su cuenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

obra de los Hittites de Capadocia. Gu
yas fronteras ~nacionales Sc extendian
(Pasa = Ia Ia. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-28

Tn subscriptor. Flagstaff. Arizona.
Los requisites para entrar a este
pals son: saber leer Y escribir; pagan
ocho d6lares ' presentar IN pasapor-
tie expedido por las autoridades me-
x~icanas Y visado por algun Consul
americana con ounce dias de antici-
pacion. cuando menos, a Ia fecha Ell
que Sc cruce Ia frontera 81 la perso-
ma interesada regresa z terrltorlo me-
Xicano antes de treinta dias de la
fecha en- que hizo su cntrada a este
,,aiss podra recoger suS ocho dolares.
Para los individuos que vlenen a ira
baiar en- labores a~gr'colas no Sc hace
necesario que sepan leer Y escrlb!r nj
owe paguen los ocho d6lares; pero
n2cesitan ha0er sido c~ontratados por
alguna compania que sera Ia que sc
encargue de arreglar su paso Z terri
torio americana y no tendran dere-
chos a permanecec Ell 81 mas de sels
mcses, q menos de que celehren nue.
% contrato que los autoriza para
otros seis meses mas. A
mas deDeran quedar conformes con
cue Sc les descuente un tanto por
c;ento de su salario que Sc ira acu-
mulando para que cuando deban salir
del pals tengan Ginero con que ha-
Ger el viaje.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Francis -. -, 100 1ss 2o1- $50
SIS 7s4 74s-als.
Weekly Rcd eros. Shipment.

As shipments OF Red Cross supplies
are made every Tuesday Mrs. A. F.
Balch, chairman Of the supply commit
tee. is asking that all finished work be
brought in each Monday to the Red
Cross rooms, so that they may pe
packed and sent.
This weeks shipment consisted o.
a,oSo AKA gauze congresses. $50 SKA
folded gauze strips, 5,7Ge gauze
sponges. 1as ska ahsorbent pads, fifty
four-tailed bandagcs. loo IT, handages.
sos abdominal bandages sos triangular
bandages. forty dive 'Scultel,e ban
dages. and mouth wipes and linen.
The knitted articles consisted of .
sweaters. forty-two mufflers, eighty
seven pairs OF socks. seventy eight
wristiets. and fourteen helmets. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Ma b Troutncr; mistress OF
iina,hcc. Ms W. r. Leech; mistress OF
records. Mn. =. +. Frcder,ck; pro-
tect,r, Mrs. w. B, Wildman: guard
~ Ncaana Frederick.
I Preceding the installation initiation
Q. .a-.a.aates WAS held. A social
hour followed the installation. during
whi,sh refreshments were enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
THE ROWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams.

The RECALLS won three straight
games from the Woolworths in the
bowling league "Wednesday night and
went into fourth position. displacing
the Wooiworths, who dropped from
fourth to fifth position. Francis, Of
the Rexalis, had high score, 201, and
Rohde. OF the same team. had high
total, aSa. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

yeNion 9iskers install.
AZ the regular meeting OF the Pythian
Sisteps. held "Wednesday evening in
C:ronkltton's hall new officers were in
stalled were: Trustee. Mrs III. B. Mill
o.: most excellent chief. Mrs. G. II.
Bchechter: senior. Mrs. Rose Swick;
Junior. Mrs. Howard Cobb: manager
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
nr. orahan. osteopAth. Mason,c temp,.


Mrs. A Brockway. OF Bangor. spent
Wednesday In the city.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols, of Mi
neva. spent Wednesday in the city.
We are selling gasolene at the whole
sale price OF 81 2-1o cents per gallon.
Rude Auto Co..
Lewis Single Binder SC cigars cost
dealers more-you less. Try them
Advertisement.
Family washinss washed clean and
returned promptly. Palace Laundry
Company. W. g. Kane
The E. Darr home. 400 swayze street.
was Guaranteed for scarlet fever this
forenoon A small boy OF the family is
sicir
Mess Bertha Lura. Of Roland, was
in the city Wednesday on her way to
Newark. Ill, to visit relatives and
friends.
wanted-To borrow $1,000. or any
multiple thereof up to $4,000, for an
estate. under order of court F.. l..
Meeker. executor
4Ae4e win be an old fashioned
dance at Cronkleon's hall tonight. given
by the Woman lodge No. 9iS. Every
body invited. Committee.
The travel department OF the
Woman's Club will meet Friday after
noon at $50 at the home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Mullin, ALL West Main street.
H e = 49, . II
Mrs. John Miller. son. and daughter
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller. all
Of Eldora. spent "Wednesday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason.
The dimensions Of the safe we have
for sale are 1SnSSxAS inches. double
doors, an extra good one; We also have
have for sale q cash register. +. +
Aney.
MrA T. II. Studebaker. Of Grinnell
who has been visiting for several days
with her sister. Mrs. Ella Williams
at Toledo. was In tie city "Wednesday
ON her way home.
Mira. Dora Watson. s0S North Sixth
street received letter this mofnint
from her scn John, who 10 q memoel
Of the Twensieth Zero squadron. tellint
OF his safe arrival In England. He ief
this country before Christmas and VA
lon the ocean Christmas day.
| On apcoent OF the congestion q IN
tra,na during the past two weeks. ~
have been unable to sill sumo OF gu
many orders complete hat we are gia'
| to Announce that we are now prepare
to take care OF our costumers an GU
/ usual up-to-the-m service with
IcourAete stock. Mayors Grocery ekofe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Rebuilt tires for sale. two 3<x4 and
someNFor sizes. The Shelly Tire Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

| fastens on the< wall Price IS cents.
Schmidt's hardware.
Mrs e. B. Watson. Of Union. spent
"wednesday in the city with her daush-
ter. Mrs. Ralph Benhow.
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Woods, 1l3h North Second
street.
Mrs. Paul Hurd and daughter Freda
went Wednesday evening to Eldora to
visit the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Carries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stephenson, Of
Hedrick. came Wednesday evening to
visit the formers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Stephenson.
The woman's bible class OF the Meth
odist church VIII meet Friday aftar.
noon at 2: so - ~ hems Of Mrs. A. j..
Hlneckcr. ia North Third avenue.
Mrs. Ben Tieg. Of Roland. who has
been visiting for a week with her
mother. Mrs, l.. 7. Stebbins, and sister.
Mrs. C. Bailey. returned home Wednes-
day evening.
Buy beef by the quarter. hind quar-
ter, ii cents per lb. and up. Fore
quarters. IS cents per ID. and up. This
lis choice home dressed beef. Posey
Meat and PROV. Co.
Mrs. d. e. Weatheriy. of Liscomb.
accompanied by her SON and daughter
in-l4w. Sir. and Mrs. Ed Weatherly. OF
Gear. Alta. who are visiting at the
- 49, - Adv HpS iVN
the city.
/ Next market sale in Marshalitown
| Saturday, Feb. 2. Bring any thing you
have for sale. We win hold a market
sale on Feb. ls r. L. Clay win sell
his fine dairy herd OF mich cows in
/ this sale on Feb. Is. Plumb Bros.
Mason and Shoemaker.
/ A pleasant meeting was enjoyed
"Wednesday afternoon by the members
OF the Archers' Aid Society. who met
| at the home Of Mrs T. W. Protheroe,
Il EOS Marion street Five hundred was
enjoyea following the business hour
land the hostess served refreshments
assisted by MrA H. S. HoffA and
daughter Florence.
Rapport and Durand present at the
Odeon theater Sunday evening must-
: cal comedy satire, with Red Mack and
his dancing demons In "A Warm Spot
4 Featuring the Two Tiny Tots. Many
pretty girls nifty costumes and laughs
galore. Lots OF pep and ginger Prices
ID, 90 and 80 cents. Seats on sale SAT.
urday at 10 n m. Odeon.
| / Mrs. E. E. Boomer. 4ls Park street
q was hoatess Wednesday afternoon al
1.-THE regular meettAg OF the Wahkonsah
Club, whose members spent the time
I soclaily and with their fancy work 10
i serving refreshments the hostess va
Iasstssed by frs. Chris sJohannsdn and
i Mis- Helen DlGkin.s Miss Louise
/ Hoppe, OF Gladbrools, was q guest from
out OF the city.
l The W. r. c. Aid Society met We'd
needay Aftarnom with MIA G. r.
Gaunt ana Mn. Aarsarst Wiley q tn
home OF the former. s02 North Fourth
/ avenue. Following the business ses-
i sion the time was spent socially and In
doing Red Cross work. Miss Gatherine
Lands gave group of .patriot3c sonss
and the hostesses served reffN4hmentS,
assisted by Miss Grace Hunt:and Mes<
danes a b. Clinton. John Wagner. and
Mande Preston
Mr.. and Mrs James Jensen received
4 telegram this morning from their son
I David. telling that he had arrived St
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga He en-
listed Dec. 4 ~ machinist In the
aviation section and was sent from
here to Fort I.ogsR but only remained
l<bAr.n rhnr< %i,rk a H. 4rrA, ~. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
Card 81 rha,nk..

WE desire to thank our friends for the
Kindness shown Us in our recent be-
retirement in the loss of our father.
Mrs. Q. Il Lord and brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Mrs. John Campbell. Of Gearing
spent Wednesday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Don't forget Millers' moonlight dance
Jan. 81. Music by Skeers orchestra
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
CITY IN BRIEF
Cora Williams choate. phy,ic.an.

Mrs. John J. Ouigley. Of Colo. spent
Wednesday In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Always ask youI grocer Tor Sweet
Horae bread. Central bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Mrs, ]. G. vanderpol. OF Waterloo
spent Wednesday In the city on hei
way to Oskaloosa to visit relatives and
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

III. ]. Propp. who has been ut Albert
Lea. Mimi. and Mason City,, on bust
ness, returned home Wednesday even
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

hospital supplies were sixty bed shirts.
fifty pajamas. thirty -five bathrobes,
twenty bed socks. and fe0 handkcr-
chiefs, and i91 refugee easnasztA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA. JANUARY ~ 1918

Bring your watches IN. Hodges.
Miss Hlda Boucher. Of Albion, was
In the city Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Our radiator department Ia now
equipped to rebuild or repair Ford radi-
ators. We also build new Ford radia.
tors. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Mrs. N. Tenny. OF Ackley. who has
been visiting for a week with her
daughter. Mrs. c. A. Bond. at Nevada,
was in the city Wednesday on her way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Office and salesroom OF lasts KID,
ney Tea Co. 81 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

fastens on the> wal. Price IS cents
Schmidt,s hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

Mrs, E. b. Watson. OF Union. spent
Wednesday in the city with her dauEh-
ter, Mrs Ralph Benhow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-24

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Woods, 1877 North Second
street
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
WHERE SCIENCE FAILED.

The bitter prejudice which exists in this country against misccgena- tion, or marriage between people of radically different races, brings some curious results at times. A singular case has come up in Michigan. The story was circulated about a married woman in that state that she had negro blood in her veins. According to the gener- ally accepted rule in this country a person who has any pcrceptiblc amount of negro blood is a negro, although the "taint" may be but an eighth or a sixteenth. This woman was unable to get full details of ner family history. The mere charge, however threatened her with the loss of her husband, ter friends and her home.
 In this extremity, she made an appeal to the scientific star of the University of Michigan for com pete scientific examination and a determination of the question whether she was of pure "Cauca- sian" blood CT whether, in fact, there was trace of the African in her. The scientists to whom the appeal was made were forced to corfe5s that there was no means at their command by which such a question could be settled conclu- sively. She was given the names of three scientists who might poss- ,ble he able to detect the alien taint, if there were any, but was told thare was no certainty that their conclusions would be absolu, tely correct.
 l. is perhaps fortunate that there are no scientific tests to determine absolutely such question as this. It would be ever more fortunate if Europeans generally shared the pre- judices on this subject which are held by Americans. Considering the wars of centuries along the Medi- terranean, wars in which, from tho earliest dawn of history Africans participated, there is doubtless a considerable infusion of African blood among the nations bordering the Mediterranean. It is matter of indifference to those people, how ever, although if the proof were ob- talnable, it would be matter of considcrobl ble concern to Americans with American preiudiccs in cases of contemplated unions of Amer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
THE REAL THING"

Socialism is not beautiful and impossible theory" neither is it a horrible nightmare of lioentious- ness which would have the effect of breaking up the home," destroy ing religion" etc. It is simply a system of organizing society so that every one who works is assur- ed full value of the product of his labor; the means of production and of distribution being collectively owned by those who collectively use them. Thereby insuring to each one who is engaged in the opera
 tion of the tools of production and distribution,-not necessarily the actual product of his toll, but the full value of such product, which may be exchanged for anything for his private use or consumption which he may desire. For instance if you wish to use a part of the product of your labor in the build ing of fine church edifice, and your next door neighbor has de- sire for the latest improved model of Ford" automobile, each would have a perfect right to his own choice, with the further advantage of being able to take his choice in- stead of merely dreaming of it as is usually the case nowadays. Placing work in it's proper place-the means of existence, and not the end of existence-every one has perfect freedom to pursue his own happi- ness in his own way, so long as he does not, in so doing, interfere with the happiness and welfare of others This would render possible, for the first time in history, the assurance of a home with every ssantial of home, for every individual, the fear of poverty forever shut out,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
VOTING AS A DUTY.

Some citizens vote because they think voting a sacred duty, almost irrespective of it's results, but if duty were the only motive there would not be a heavy vote. Many people vote because they are inter- ested ip one or two candidates or me;-surct. others because they have been induced by friends to join po- iitical organizations. others from force of habit. But voting is not a duty, any moro than walking down street is a duty, unless there is some worthy purpose in view. A ballot is not mas.Cal. Dropped in a box or in waste basket, or u3ed to light fire, it does not of itself make the world better or worse. It is cnly a way of asking somebody to do something. It is just as com monplace and just as important as ordering the grocer to send up 50 cents worth of sugar, and there is no moro reason of surrounding the one transaction with flim-flani and mystery than tine other. We shall have democracy when people vote as they buy eggs, with equal insist once on the value received.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25
jeans with people having that poss- ibility of tainted" blood
DON'T.

Don't Drink the drinks you want to
 drink, Nor think the thoughts you want
 to think! Dent Eat the food you want to eat, Nor meet the folks you want to Dent Smoke the smokes you want to
 smoke, Nor joke the jokes you want to
 joke! Don't Swear the way you want to
 swear, Nor air the views you want to
 air! Don't Spend the cash you want to
 spend, Nor bend the ways you want to
 bendl Don't Go to the pace you want to go, Nor know the things you want to
 know! Don't See the sights you want to see, Nor be the sort you want to be- Don't Die as you would want tc die, And you'll be happy by and by!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

berculosis. The fatalities of all battleficlds are less than the fatal ities of either os these enemies of mankind It is better for a girl to be killed by a German or a British bullet than to be a street walker in Berlin or London. The slums are deadlier than the trenches. If a single European nation now at war would abolish drunkenness, or tu- bcrculosis, or the victorious in the present struggle. And yet all na- tions- submit, and by inaction con sent, to thes daily horrors. Millions for war against man, but not one cent for war against disease and poverty! Millions to desecrate the homes of Germany and England ard France but not one cent to clean up the slums of their cities!
 -Geoman Shield.
 Work for all means leisure for al.
 Socialism will save the home from the grip of the landlord.
 Socialism will not end private property but private exploitation.
 nn, fofhora fNuohf for ba ho Hot and we use it to enslGve our children.
 You cannot eat unless you get a job ard you can't get a job un- less you eat.
 Someone suggests that capitalism is legitimate because it has a paw" and "maw"
 Marriage, is a failure under ca pitalism because when the means of life are short life itself is a failure.
 A prayer for success in battle sounds to enlighten man more blasphcmous than downright swear ing.
 You are expected to be content with living wage, but your master doesn't pretend to be satisfied with a living profit. Robbery wants all it can get.
 The wealth of America has not just "drifted into the pockets of the few" You rammed it in tkere by your vote.
 I've give you work" says the ca pitalists. We, the workers, might say, "give you the fruit of our work, but we will not do it al ways. Some day, we will give you work"
 Teach tho ignorant as much as you possible can; society is culp- able for not giving instruction gratis, anG is responsible for the night it produces. This soul is full of darkness, and sin is committed, but the guilty person is not the mcn who commits the sin, but he
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

The horrors of a battlefield are less than the horrors of drunken ness; less than the horrors of tu-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

When were the troops ever called out to protect the workers?-F. H. Alexander.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

I've give you work" says the ca pitalists. We, the workers, might say, "give you the fruit of our work, but we will not do it al- ways. Some day, we will give you work"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

The wealth of America has no just "drifted into the pockets o the few" You rammed it in tkere by your vote.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-01-25

You are expected to be content with living wage, but your master doesn't pretend to be satisfied with living profit. Robbery wants al it can get.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-11
DRAFT MEN
Being CALLED

There Will be a call in the next
few days by the Halifax county
board for sixty eight men FOR camp
They will be of the deferred class
one men, and divided as follows:
Forty five colorel draftees will
be required to report in Weldon
for draft into Camp Taylor, Louis
vile Kentucky, on June 20.
Twenty three white men will be
required 70 report on June 25 at
Weldon for draft into Camp Jack
son.
These men will include farmers
and other deferred men and the
notices Will be mailed in the course
of the next Gay c. ttwo.