davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Engagement Of kuehlmann
To German Heiress Denied

AMSTERDAM. Feb. s.-The en-
gagement of DR.. Won Kuehlmann,
the German Secretary for Foreign Af-
fairs. to Frau Won Friedlanderfuld, is
denied IN telegram sent to German
papers by the scmi-official Wolff Bu-
reau Of Berlin.
The betrothal Of DR.. Won Kuchlmann
ana FRAU Won Frledlanderfuld who is
SAID to be one of the richest women IN
Germany, was reported in an Amster.
dam dispatch received in London. Feb
luary 5.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
Maryland Sure to Ratify
Prohibition Amendmen,

:. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. s.-The
House of Delegates to-day passed the
resolution ratifying the Federal pro-
hlbltion amendment by vote Of So
to So. The resolution has reached the
thlrd reading stage in the Senate and
its flnal passage by that body is vir-
tually assured, probably within the
next few days. WIG
CSLIMBIA, s. c., Feb. s.-The
of three. defeated to-day a bill nassau
by the House of Representative n nro.
hlblting. the shipment of whiskev or
other alcohol liquors into South Caro-
ma tor any purpose Both houses al
ready have adopted the National Con.
stitutlonal Prohibition Amendment
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09
A Talk With Piiez
The Ship Building Machine We Are Building Will Never
Stop, Says General Manager of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation
By Ralph Block

against the temptation to buy yard
of Chinese silk might somewhere win
trench skirmish.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

-''
eAKCE-Cerv
eggplant red cabbage ka " e '' p""'pA"s' p'pr
New-York tribune., 1918-02-09

{1h's column appears on Wednes6o o,,d S,t,,xJc,)
Evening star., 1918-07-14

ninomh oLskage The nbauo
a" shoe hall double the size this
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
How About Your Fuel?

during 1916 the Nezperce COM
munity used 2l00 tons OF coal, be-
sides the large quantity of wood
consumed AT the present time
this community has not over 800
ions of coal stored in private bins
against next winters demands,
and the amount of coal the local
dealers have on hand and in tran
sit will scarcely more than supply
the demands of the thresher out
fits in this territory.
The best information Obtalnable
makes it appear doubtful whether
an adequate quantity of coal can
be delivered here later than the
present month. or after the move
ment of the present crop gets un-
der way.
Fuel Administrator Garfield
says in this connection:
- think you will have no diff
fieulty in securing an ample sup
ply Of coal as far as the miners
are concerned. However, Of course
the railroads are likely 10 become
over eongested with business. as
harvest proceeds. II would BE-
well 10 keep a fun supply Of coal
on hand particularly AZ this time
Of the year. because difficulty
may b. encountered IN securing O.
supply AZ any later date Z"
The fact is. this community /.
facing q fuel situation that should
be given serious consideration
right now. for II II continues a.
wait until winter Is here, II viii
only have wood 70 fall back on
and the supply u this Is uneer
tain Furthermore these equipped
for burning coal would b. put ~
considerable expense aud trouble
~ change 20 wood. and this right
a. e time when II could b. least
afforded
Don 2 wait until winter ~ sup
ply yourself with fuel
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

We are informed that in every
capital of the orient and even in
interior China they float beside
the national banner.
That the government, in addi-
SION To taking over the telegraph
and telephone systems, is taking
conrol of all physicians in the
United States. 1t must consider
the doctors as live wires.
That receipts of $16.43l, 1888, Jul
ly ., from war-savings and thrift
stamp sales were the largest of
any single day since these seeuri-
ties were offered to the public.
Sales during the first nine days of
July totaled $40. so, 52S.
That the president is planning
TO go without his usual vacation
this summer. America is self /
Saeraficing nation, and doubtless
many a man could be found who .
would willingly take the presi-
dent 5 vacation for h,m.
That it is figured by the gov 1
eminent war advertising board
that the newspapers of the eOun-
Try have donated a million and ;
half dollars worth of advertising
pace for the current y ear for the !
liberty Loan drives and other 5
government propaganda This will I
ielp some I
That our American generals i'm
rance seem TO be having some
rouble with the French signals
hey apparently comprehend the
gnal for advance without diff n
Guilty. but that for retreat" 81
.Oubles them. and for the subse- e,
nent "hOld position" they get n
" itC
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
Don't Get Cheated.

To successfully finance the war
1t is necessary that owners OF Lii
berty Bonds hold their bonds if
possible. Where for any good rea-
son ID is necessary fOI them to
turn their bonds into cash they
should seek the advice of their
bankers.
Liberty Loan Bonds are very
desirable investments, and crafty
individuals are using various
means TO secure them from owners
not familiar with stock values and
ike matters. One method is 10
offer TO exchange for Liberty
Bonds stocks or bonds Of doubtful
organizations represented as re.
turning a much higher income
than the Liberty Bonds.
There are various ether meth
DDS used and likely 70 be used
some Of the gOld-brick variety anc
others less crude and probably
within the limits Of the law. Al
offers for Liberty Bonds exeep'
Tor money and az market valu'
should be serufinized carefully
The bonds are the safes Of invest
menfs and have nOniaxable ans
other valuable features.
To hold your Liberty LOaI
Bonds, If possible is patriotic. II
consult your bankers before sell
ing them Is wise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

at jWHif iHfriluH NJ fffetitf
ianN fl jseis ssHnis ESQ ffIHf
sfuiaiiee fagaen lH Nfgtsfrf f
pfeat 5aIy sbf H.f fallsr 49,
afi,fnHifs efff anspfN
flffsllpg bHaal sfaH
tHf|e it fefs shfaf i6 aif
htsaifF aise fllrs.lne
fRft ~ cent aIsfal l1 aIf
Afseltf NV 49, aelf
tsH1f Fr|fef atfN 49, ~
ilffsIffMfnf a.
Hetf a ~ ual.sf. - ~
sailes agf a. ~ efal LaH
ff " leaan iaaif4f sst5O
lfHff fHfele stAH hlaI
Aa'eff a. rf afff. ~ ~
" etlwe a. Az go ~
esf ~ AZ W sEafam ieaaf
a. sd taaIfnsf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

The Kansas soldier who, after
taking part in a battle ON the
western front. wrote TO his moth
er, Say, mother dear, | never
knew courage was SO common,
has expressed the sentiment of the
nation. We never knew that there
was SO much latent heroism among
the young fellows in the offices,
the factories and ON me farms of
America. Thank God that to our
Young Americans courage is SO
common.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Wise ones are preparing now
for the after-war problems and
opportunities. The man with Vi
sion will make a fortune after the
war. There will be vast works of
reconstruction, repair and reor-
ganizatiOn in Europe and in the
Americas. The airplane win du-
plieate the rapid growth of the
automobile industry, the much
discussed merchant marine viii
come into it's own, what is left of
the public domain will disappear
nt0 the ownership of the back
TO the land" movement. led by re- (
turning soldiers. Pan-Ameriean I
commerce win increase tremen- +
.lousiy. epOchal political events,
both domestic and international,
will crowd on one another heels,
he oceans, SO far as their isOlat
ny function is concerned will be
10 more. international brother
FOODS and associations will spring
ID, great movements. social and /
will be born and grow I
.apidly. In fact. the old world !
5 going to ego some, in the 1
twenty-five years following this
war.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

home doing all they can to help
win this war. and are good pa
trIots.
We are not raising any of the
I funds in these drives for the bene-
fit of any religious organization,
and we should not, but we are
raising the funds for the benefit
of our soldiers. to be used by the
only established organizations at
present doing this work. We are
not asked to contribute to any or
ganization that is not recon-
mended by our boys and their Of
fieers at the front.
ganzatin that is not recommended
by cur BOYS and hei roffieers at
the front.
am not trying to write a trea-
tise ON religious organizations, but
To get men to understand that our
boys need all of the help they can
get, and that we can only get said
help to them through government
authorized organizations.
We need some $40 subscriptions
here in this town yet Our ladies
md Mark Harding, who have so
ieited this town. have worked
lard and faithfully in the hot
un. and have been glad to be able
o help and we hope 20 go lover
he top" in good shape.
I'll. w. Niles. Chairman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

That ii a man 5 not working
these days. something Is wrong
with him.
That we learn that the Hungar-
ian Diet is taking steps 10 improve
the diet OF Hungary.
That the German 'peaee often
siye viii never lead 10 q peace
offensive 10 the Allies
That its going 10 take real work
and real workers ~ harvest this
big prairie crop. 80 room for
slackers.
That the fine rains also releas-
ed the army 0i forest fire fight
ers just when harvest Was ready
for them
That ii you really want ~ get
iu and help Uncle Sam out, you
wou 2 stop ahen going gets lit-
lle ~ hiil
That TOO much fruit Is going tq
waste On Ihis prairie Another
crying need FOR more transport
fiou facilities
That me ueHesf 81 yies ~ cloth
ing are OLD STYLES These eiil con
lnAe Pa Df mpsf worn f0f fhe d.
ration III the war
That III cheaper ~ pas up tnan
~ Hfar Dui shoe ieafiff and fime
ln crossing fhe sffeff t0 avoid
ufnuuR creditor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

Don t let the blue-sky stock sell
err play you for a sucker with his
nicely printed stock certificates.
You III need that money he is skim
ming you out OF. 1t is still an UNI
disputed fact that none of these
gilded stocks peddled by the gild-
ed, oily-tongued sharper ever
brought the investors hereabouts
in return.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01

f sHi.F ssuis Al fsaii
80 ~ lN 4lsf Asi1f ks|sf t1ff
slF it iafia AafstN 4aast
tHH NHiH 44aa N a. Asa
l.ss ~ taia fsfif ss stat
~ taiItti.t l0filf IN 49,
lata ef AZ ~ i,saf AZ tati
~ a. ttN ~ iAfaaAaaa "A H~0ss
ftttf FH fa8as ~ hasa
se aa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
HOW ABOUT MOTHER.

We have been lately devising
all kinds OF plans 10 help this class
and that class. The government
has organized a bureau TO furnish
help for the farmer 1t has strain
ed its publicity department III
rounding up help Tor the great
ship-buiIding plants We have
gone into the highways and by
WAYS in search of LABOR for the
war-industries plants, and have
extended a helping hand 10 this
industry and that. IA fact, we
have been busy playing the good
Samaritan until we have develop
ed a perfect mania Tor useful ser
vice
But with it all we have strange
IL overlooked the one most de
serving OF heIp-and the one who
most needs our help-the patient,
accomplishing housewife.
Who : going 10 help mothers
Mother used 10 have help. Here
tofore father, son, daughter, and
the hired man and woman could
be called on for various acts OF
usefulness about the house Ia
Their had some spare time before
breakfast that he could turn to
mother 5 account. SOn was rare
IL too busy 10 run her errands-
Daughter spent the greater part
OF her time IN mother company
and was her god right hand The
hired man could find time for use
ful bits OF service while the girl
help Was always al hand
NOg. ali that is changed.
Father Is out and away al dawn
-vou know b. starts al hour ear
lier-dOing his best ~ speed up
production son is ir the army
ar iu some 30 ueedful industry,
and l. Frequently working over
time. Daughter Is pounding the
type ritter keys in an office early
and late. The hired man has fad
I'D away ~ Join the great rauks
Of lab0rers iu some public works
and fhe hired girl Is nov q nurse
w. q kea Crosse worker
Mother IS al0ne
And mother n nof only alone
aifh her work, but her Nork has
Increased aud seems destined to
keep go increasing she uusf srf
that fhe iuueg man Oi fhf entire
family ls satisfied tnr.ef daily
A. fhie s. an rfa of strict eeeuomy
OLD eierhfe inusf - mnde fC ~
longer aufs aud tte pafeh, Hl
dprsed ~ aalliNRfpn. mAsf pf
anDllar AZ saFloEs anl aunof5
.anrtltffafs #FIfNNf uusf aaf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-08-01
H E r A L d S

Items not intended 70 hit OF miss
anyone in particular, but Just 70
remind you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

Important to farming interests is the
soil survey of the county that is being
the experimental station Of Iowa State
College, Ames, and the federal depart
ment of agriculture. Practically all of
the field work has been finished. and
now a soil map of the county is being
made in the office of County Engineer
Hickok by E. I. Angel, representing the
experimental station of Iowa State Col
lege.
The making Of this survey. and the
gathering of the data, was the result
of petition of farmers addressed to
Iowa State College. The petition was
circulated about a year ago and filed
with Ames. The making of the survey
has occupied several months in the
field. and the map that is being pre-
pared shows in colors the location OF
the various types of soil.
A. II. Meyer, who is representing the
federal department of agriculture, and
who, with Mr.. Angel, did the field
work, explored each section of land in
the county, taking samples not only OF
the surface soils but of the subsoils.
Borings to a depth of forty inches were
made on all sections to ascertain the
latter.
While the ordinary person might
guess there were half a dozen different
types of soil in the county, the soil
survey has located nearly a score, in
GLIDING gravel and sand deposits. All
the samples of soil are to be tested
later for fertility at the Ames expert
mental station, and when the testing is
completed n bulletin will be issued by
the station. setting out in detail the re-
suits of the survey and the tests.
Maps of the survey will be obtainable
at some later date will be specially
valuable for the purpose of locating
the type of soil or soils in any tract OF
land not smaller than quarter sec
tiop in tho county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
rIMEsREPUBLIcAN MARsEA1LrowN IOWA. OCTOBER 2. 1919

s, 9, 2 and 4. block Z. Ferguson. $500.
Cora r.. Chaplin. ct al. to Jennie @.
Lepley. 1870 acres In Bangor township.
81.
Bessie Collins to Mary +. Hickey,
the west feet OF lot 1 and the east
rs feet OF lot 2. block ], Webster's
fourth addition, 81.
H. s. Lawrence, trustee, to Anna
Anderson, lot 50, Summit Park addi-
ton, 1855.
c. +. Durham to A. +. Osborne, lots
and 4, block 3. Albion. $4,000.
Z. ]. Scheeler to e. A. Thurber and
Leroy II. Thompson. the south lao
feet Of lot Z. block 8. 81.
J. ID. Plumb, ct al, to Margaret 9.
Wagner, the west 60 feet Of lot Z,
block /. Lawrences addition, 81.
II. w. Householder TO McCombs
Bros, lot LOG, Melrose Park, 81.
Maud VI. Weishaar to II. "A. Hill
dreth, lot 6. block II. Rhodes addition,
81.
r. r. McIlrath. OF Poweshiek coun-
ty, to ID. A. Moore. lot s, block I,
Woods second addition, 81.
D.. A. Moore to Emma Prehn 10,
s. block /. Woods second addition.
$500.
Angelica Binford to May L. Waters.
lot Is, block 4, Binford Park Manor.
1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
FIFTY MORE EXAMINED.
Total Of Seventy Three Class Men
Examined Since Monday.

GNdHIHcO 0inSS "ouooy'
Fifty more men of the Sept II draft
were examined by physicians OF the ex-
aiming board up to noon today ard
since noon Monday. The total exam
ined since Monday morning, and up to
noon today, is seventy:hrce. OF this
number sixty were accepted for gen.
eral military service, nine were held
for limited service. and four were re-
jected as physically unfit.
Those who were passed as physic-
ally fit since noon Monday were Dan
Swab. William A. Thomas. Frank }.
Navore, Jr.. Spafford T. Dem, Josiah
E. Gould, Henry D. Morris, Anastaseos
Lotorio, Warren E. Goshen, Walter d.
Moore. James B. Finders. Leo E. KEEL
ley, Jesse Atkinson. Ralph Fl. Zesch,
Nelius Nice. Thompson, Karl o. Bot
men, Harry f. Smuck, Harley r. Pow
ers Ora ]. Gildersleeve, Roy f. Hutton,
William J. Harper Oliver Kjormoe,
Thomas E. Hillard. William Rittierodt.
James L. Gray. Henry E. Nowlan
Levert D. Clemens, Harry Nolta,
George A. Perfect, David NJ. Hines,
George W. Hemphill. Glenn P. Morri
son, Otha A. Sweet, Thomas Cooker.
Frank w. Soukup. James o. Gregory,
August C. Hence and George Geistler.
Those held for limited service were
Clifford c. Mcmahon, Carl w. Whited.
Russell S. Dawson. Raffaelo Napoli-
tano, Claude E. Sparks and Harold j.
Lee.
The ones rejected were Clyde W.
Anders, Walter A. Gerke, and Martin
j. Toreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

10Th day Of November, A. D. 1918. at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. Of said day,
at the front door Of the court house, in
the city Of Marshalltown, county and
state aforesaid will procede to sell
said property, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said execu-
ton, amounting to fifteen hundred
seven and s0-1n0 (1507.60) dollars
debt, and cost Of suit, taxed at sixty
three and 75-1OO ($S3.75) dollars, with
interest on said debt at the rate Of
eight per cent from the date Of said
judgment, together with all accruing
costs. at pubic auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
10th day OF October, A. D. 1918.
J. G. EDGAR,
E Sheriff OF Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
CREDIT FOR CITY READERS.
War Boards Subscription Rule Mod :
flied For City Carrier Lists.

In response to n complaint from the
publishers Of the Times Republican
that the order to discontinue sending
newspapers unleas paid for was not
workable with a city list that is COL
lected monthly the war industries
board today telegraphed a modifica-
ton Of its rule insofar as 1t affects
carrier subscribers" This leaves the
rule in effect for subscribers who get
their papers by mail but gives the pub
Usher thirty days in which TO get to
his city subscribers and make collections
monthly
The Times Republican publishers are
relieved OF much loss and grief and It's
subscribers Of much unnecessary an
noyance by the modification of the
rule. Had it been enforced strictly
the publishers would have been COM
PEELED to pull peoples names off the
carrier boys lists constantly for mere
neglect to pay in advance and then
send extra men out to get the same
subscriber back again. Carrier boys
would never have known whether an
old subscriber was on or off the list
and they are having trouble enough as
1t is.
If any subscriber thinks that he has
paid too far ahead in the ten days
since first announcement OF the rule
as to city subscribers was made he
can have his money back for the ask
ing.
The rule has been an abomination in
the Times Republican office for the
publisher must have time enough to
get to his subscribers every month and
his collectors can never get over all
the city in one day. Hereafter T.-R.
subscribers can pay by the month
when the collectors come and they need
not fear being cut off the list until the
publishers notify them that they are
too far behind to permit being ex-
tended credit longer.
1t was on Oct. that the war board
sent out it's order which read:
discontinue sending papers
after date of expiration of sub
scripticn, unless subscription is
renewed and paid for. This order
to be effective Oct l.
It was not until Oct. 70 that the rule
was announced in the T.-R. as apply
ing to city carrier, subscribers. Protest
was sent to Washington and today the
war board replies saying that it need
not be applied to carrier subscribers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
ne on Feb. Z. his birthday annlver,

time on Feb. Z. his birthday anniver-
sary.
On March s ne was gassed. and for
fifteen days was blind from the effects
of mustard gas. On May 30 he was
hit by piece OF high explosive shell
and had both hips injured by shrapnel
At the time the letter was written
Shine had been out Of the hospital a
month.
Shine says that there are four boys
from this county in his company
Nick Reisinger and Glen Mendenhall,
OF this city; Ivan Harrison, of LeGrand,
and fellow named Wilkerson. of State
Center.
The two Salvation Army girls he
refers to are "nsigns Gertrude SYM
monds and vet williams, who had
charge OF the army's work here at one
time. and who had been in war work
overseas for more than a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
C0NSUMPTIYE
REGAINS HEALTH
And STRENGTH
MR.. WALTERS HAD BEEN GIVEN
UP As A HOPELESS CASE.

IT developed tuberculosis in my left
me had bad case and were unable to
do me any good. had lost great deal
in weight and was very weak. but since
I commenced using Milks Emulsion
have regained my health and strength
and am now nine pounds above my old
normal weight. / have good COM
pIexion and lots of strength and en-
durance. No one would ever think
now that had been given up as a
hopeless Cases. D. Walters, Center
Point, Texas.
Hundreds Of letters like his tell what
Milks Emulsion has done in helping
conquer consumption. Every sufferer
Is welcome to try it at the makers risk.
Milks Emulsion IL a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
Of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to run down
nervous people. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is eaten with a.
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee--Take six bottles home
With you, use 1t according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 60c and $1.2o per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Company, Terre Haute
Ind. Sold and recommended by all.
leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
SheriHs Sale,

4 Notice Is hereby given, that by viz
tue OF a writ Of special execution is
sued out OF the clerks office Of the
4 district court of the state of Iowa, in
sind for Marshall county, and to me
directed, upon judgment rendered in
district court of Marshall county. Iowa,
on the 10th day Of September, 1918, in
sf&Y6r OF John G. Ewing and against
VI Arnold Nelson and Rachel Nelson.
d have levied upon the following
q 1escribed real estate, to-wit:
Y Lots No. ten ii61, eleven, ttD,
fSfefve (12) and thirteen G3). in block
n M nine 90. in Rhodes addition to
dehville, Marshall county. Iowa
Gal hken as the property Of, said Arnold
aG1a Rachel Nelson and that on tne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Clarence. Heng Of Howard county,
Iowa, to Albert Heng. and undivided
interest in Greencastle township, 1891.
Hannah v. Richards to Annette II.
Edwards. land in West Marshall, 81.
w. NJ. Trease to Annette H. Ed
wards. 1876 acres in Liscomb town
ship, 81.
Annette H. Edwards to Hannah v.
Richards, 135 acres In Liscomb town
ship, 81.
Liscomb Brick and TIC Company to
P. L. Marble, land in Liscomb town
ship, 81.
G. w. Lawrence to James A. Vaughn,
land in south Marshall, 81.
Henry Schmoranz to Anna H.
Hohrfan. land IN south Marshall. 81.
H. w. Householder to e. F. Radlof.
land In south Marshall, 81.
Fred Brand to O. a. Finders, lots