davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

to enlisted men Of or above the grade
granted in an organization that has
been ordered to move or is in transit.
All furloughs granted will be re-
called and the men ordered to their
organizations when the latter have
received preparatory orders for duty
overseas.
Burroughs granted under this order
will be without pay and allowances.
except that enough pay will be re-
tanned in each case to meet allot-
ments in force on the date of the
order, war risk insurance and pledges
on liberty bonds.
burroughs to specially qualified ex-
perts in agriculture may be granted
by the secretary Of war upon ap-
plication therefor by the secretary OF
agriculture, provided such fIrloughs
are voluntarily accepted by the per-
sons for whom application is made.
Individual applications for fur
Ioughs submitted by relatives will De
on a form of the provost marshal gen.
erals office. which form will be fur
nished to the local draft boards. Two
sections of this form are to be made
out by the applicant for furlough and
presented to the local board having
Jurisdiction of the registrant. The
local board will then complete the
form and secure the action of the
county agent or the representative OF
the department of agriculture, or. i
there be no such county agent or rep
resentative. then action will be taken
by the government appeal agent OF
the local board.
THE application will then be for
warded to the soldiers post. camp OF
cantonment commander. and the SOL
der given an opportunity to sign a
section of the form.
Burroughs may also be granted er
bloc to men who are willing to accept
them, upon request Of farmers, wher
the time consumed in travelling from
the post to the places of labor will moi
exceed twenty -four hours.
an making these requests farmers
will use form of the provost marsha
generals office, showing the humble!
Of soldiers requested and declarins
| the farmers ability to pay for sucf
service at rates of wages usually psit
| in the vicinity. These application:
will be made to the local boards. Sol
diers accepting the proposal will in'
6orca tho anp1ioa +ioD :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
SHIPPING TO OKLAHOMA.
Southern Buyers Taking All Available
Stock From Iowa.

Oklahoma stock producers are
active buyers in Iowa this spring. AZ
the rate shipments are being made
southwark Iowa soon will be cleared OF
good grade cows and heifers. Okla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
RATloNING SCHEME SUCCEEDS.
Lord Rhondda Pleased With Results
of Plan in Enaland

London, March 21-(By mail)-
Commenting on the first week of the
London rationing scheme. Lord
Rhondda, British food controller, ap-
peared to be quite satisfied with the
result. He said so far as was known
the great bulk of the population of
nearly 100000 affected had been able
to secure their fair share of supplies
1t was. he thought, the evident desire
of the public and the various bodies to
CO. operate with the ministry of food
He had no illusions that by a stroke
Of the pen be could create in day or
week hard and fast plan of ration
ing that would be infallible. He was
satisfied. however. that with the con-
tinued good will of the public, all diff
culties in the way Of an equitable dis.
tribution of food could be surmounted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

The last few days have brought a
wonderful quckening in the pulse
beats of the American war machine.
And with the accelerated pace has
come more tangible, more definite
feeling that the United States soon is
TO become real factor at the fighting
front.
The unifcation of command in
France, the amalgamation of the allied
forces and the pooling of resources
has relieved the army authorities mere
of many of their most serious prob
lens. Heretofore the question has not
been one so much of getting men to
the other side as it was OF providing
adequately for their maintenance as a
separate lighting force after their ar
rival The establishment of American
lines of communication between the
ports and the fighting zone has been
fraught with many difficulties, and has
entailed a prodigious amount of labor.
These lines still are Inadequate, 1t Is
said, to provide daily for an army of
100000 or more men.
But now that the British and French
war machines will be called upon to
take care of the American troops as
they 20 into action with the veteran
contingents Of the allied armies, the
whole scheme of things on this side OF
the water has changed Men are to be
rushed to France with every possible
speed. It is felt here that the Dutch
shipping was seized Just in time to
help with the rush of troops to France,
was told today by prominent Off
Ger of the quartermasters department
that the new plans call for shipments
during the next three or four months
at a rate that will exactly treble the
speed at which men have gone over
seas during the last ten months. 1t is
figured that in the next three months
the number of Americans now in France
will be exactly doubled. But with this
difference:
The total number now In France in
cludes al manner of auxiliary troops
the men who are to go forward during
the next ninety days will be straight
away fighting men, the infantry IN
each division getting first considera-
ton. inasmuch as they are farther along
in their training than the artillery and
in any event the artillery of the allies
must be relied upon for support for
some time to come.
The hurryins of American troops to
France, and the placing of them al
most Immediately upon their arrival
there at the disposal Of General F'och
for active service, does not mean that
unfit or unframed men are going to be
hurled into unequal struggle with
fit and we'll trained foe. The American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Northcliffe Wants Japan |,

The Weekly Dispatch. Lord North
cliffe's London newspaper prints an
editorial. entitled Bring in Japan
How to Give HindenburG an I'm
pleasant Surprise The editorial says:
AT the present moment We have al
unrivaled opportunity for giving vor
Hindenburg surprise. II is to bring
in Japan with her splendid army of p
! 600, 900 men. Imagine the effect upon
the German people. who have been
promised an carly peace as result
of the western offensive. of the an
nounCement that the first of sixty Jap
anese divisions arc astrIde the railway
along Lake Baikal,
Japan has a great chance to serve
the cause of humanity. We have re-
fused to entertain any unworthy sus-
picions Of our eastern ally, which to
some extent have derived color from
indiscreet utterances by few Ger
man educated iingoes in Toxic VINO
carry no weight
in war. time is vital, and the effec-
tiveness OF japanese intervention will
be graduated by its swiftness Ten
Japanese divisions, moving along the
LTdllS Sptlldi Id4lN dS NOW are i!oiN
valuable to the allied cause than
twenty divisions moving two months
later.
Giving ships for steel. an ARA nge-
ment just concluded between America
and Japan. may perhaps be taken as a
happy augury of the change of atti-
tude by America toward the entry of
Japan into Siberia Much hinges on
the breadth of vision by Japanese
diplomacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Band to Open Loan Drive.

Special to Times Republican
Belle Paine April Al. C. Miner,
who has charge of city affairs, con-
nected with the campaign for the third
liberty loan, has received word that
the Camp Dodge military band will be
here Saturday, April from 10 a. m.
until p. m. Several Of our four
minute men will speak on different
subjects, and in the afternoon at 2:3O
NJ. J. Tobin, of Vinton, will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
PREHISTORIC BONES USED.
Austrians to Make Phosphoric Manure
Of Bones Of Cave Animals.

Berne, March 10.-(By mail.)-Tae
Austrian government hopes to obtain
two million tons of phosphoric manure
from the bones OF ancient cave animals
which have been found scattered In
wide deposits in caves in the noun
famous districts OF Moravia, Styria'
the Tyrol and Dalmatia. In some crown
lands there are from 100 to 1000 OF
these caves containing guano and the
bones Of cave animals in great
quantities and a special commission
has ben appointed to determine the
value Of these deposits and the best
method of exploiting them. Pro-
liminary searches have already been
carried out. according to Neue Free
2resse. which have uncovered 3oo,ooo
tons of excellent fertilizing material
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
TOMATO CAN FOOTWEAR.
Scarcity Of Leather Causes Germans to
Make Own Boots.

Amsterdam. March 21.-(By mail)-
The scarcity Of leather in Germany
leads people to adopt strange kinds OF
footwear A man was seen in Hanover
the other day. according to the German
papers who wore jackboots with
wooden soles, the upppers fashioned OF
tomato cans. fastened round the ankles
with the remains OF an old pair OF
leather shoes. and a length OF stove
pipe for shafts. He had. it seems.
vainlv tried to buy boots IN eight diff
ferent localities, and so he had made
his own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
URGE STORAGE OF COAL.
Iowa Fuel Administration Endeavoring
to Prevent Shortage.

to Prevent Shortage.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 5.-Fuel Comnis
sioner Charles II. Webster and Assist
ant Royal II. Holbrook will hold num-
Der of meetings and conferences in
southwestern Iowa next week in the
interests of early storage of coal. Some
plan must be worked out for storing
coal il Iowa people escape from
freezing next winter, Commissioner
Webster declares.
Big consumers such as public serv-
ice corporations, Industrial plants,
school districts. county, city and state
institutions and all such organizations
which are in position to store coal as
well as householders generally will be
urged to buy their coal carly and store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

troops who have been in training Tor
the last six months will prove the
equal of most of the German troops
they will have to face. Man to man the
Americans will far outclass the hordes
of Hindenhurg.
Where the Americans would nave
been at the greatest disadvantage IN
being compelled to fight at this stage
of the big world struggle would have
been in the lack of higher officers OF
actual battle experience This lack no
longer is a matter of concern. The
Americans will not only be under the
direction Of men long veHed In the
ways of this strangest of all strange
wars, but will be surrounded and sup
ported at all times by the battle
trained troops Of France and Great
Britain,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

Red Cross Women in Battle.
Young women attached to enc front
unit of the Red Cross made fine
record in the recent German offensive.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Members, Of the Execu-
tive And Legislative
Committees Of the Gen.
era| Council. :

Gentlemen:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the members
of the Executive and Legislative
Committees Friday November 80,
1918, at Bemidji, Minnesota, for
the purpose of discussing and dis.
posing of business pertaining to
the affairs of the Chippewas of
Minnesota in general AID the ques-
tions to be taken up by the Legis-
lative Committee, at Washington,
this coming winter, in particular.
Discussions of any and all our af-
fairs will not be confined to men,
bers of the Committees named and
any interested person is cordially
invited to attend this conference.
j. G.. Morrison Jr.
President of the General Council
of Chippewa Indians of Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
''Can Do Everything. y

The most talked-of football play
er in the world today is Joe Guy
on, brilliant halfback of Georgia
Tech. He is ranked as the great
est all around collegiate backfeld
man of the present day, and the
football world is curious to see
what will happen when the two
undefeated eIevens, Georgia Tech
and the University of Pittsburgh
come together November % at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, for
united war work benefit.
There is nothing 'iuyon cannot
do-and do just q little better than
his rivals insist the admirers of
the great Indian gridiron athlete.
A year ago Guyon was picked
by many for AIl-American, hon.
ors. Some who followed his per-
formasces through the fall season
insisted he was even a greater
player than his teammate, Everett
Strupper. Guyon, with Strupper,
constituted the greatest scoring
pair in football toys q year ago
and the two of them ripped. to
shreds every line which they
faced, ...
BUT this year Guyon, the only
remaining member of Georgia
Techs great 1917 backfield, surely
has come into his own. With
Strupper, Hill and Harlan gone,
the brunt of the 1918 Georgia
Tech attack has fallen to Guyon.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Omar Gravelle, of Red Lake,
arrived last Tuesday for? a short
visit with relatives here.
Joseph Mannypenny, Of Odanah,
Wis.,, arrived the first of the week
for short visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Smith, who
we're stricken with influenza and
confined at the agency hospital
for . few days, have fully re-
covered. 4
NOTICE-If you have received a
notice that your subscription to
The ToMAHAwK has expired please
call and pay it up if you want the
paper continued. r
Payment of annuities started
here Monday morning. Some an
nuants received their checks
through the mail while others re-
ceived theirs at the Office. The
amount is SIS per capits. @',,r X
|, Joe DeGroat, the Ogema bar
Der, came over to White Earth
last Tuesday and remained during
the day attending TO White Earth
patrons in his line. Mr.. DeGroat
will visit this village every Tues
day hereafter and will preside over
the barber's chair in the hurry
pool room. 4
Mr.. Charles j. Leith, County
Surveyor, Mahnomen county, paid
White Earth visit on the 81 inst.
he was accompanied by his sun,
Frank R. Leith, of the q. S.
Cruiser, Huntington, who is home
on = short :furlough. Mr.. Leith
has another son in the military
service, Edward c. Leith, who
served rs a machine gunner in
some of the late terrific battles on
the French front, and another SOD,
Joseph Leith, who served as chief
she'll inspector at the munition
factory, Saltwater, Mimi. An
adopted son, Sergt. Joseph La.
jenness, has also served on the
French front for over . year.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

And the way the Indian has re-
sponded is a revelation. *
.Guyon, as swift as the wind, a
fearless player and possessed of
prodigious strength, has been an
irresistible force against every line
he has charged against. No eleven
has been able to halt him. He has
punctured one line after another
with his plunges, ran ends in a
bewildering way and handed the
forward pass like master. ~.
Guyon is in almost every play
Georgia Tech makes-a tireless
worker. When not carrying the
ball he usually is heading inter-
ference, and when on the dsfen-
sive, it is his daring tackles that
frequently halt attempts Of the
enemy to race down the field to-
wards Georgia Techs goal line.
Guyon, who is "a, began his
football career at the Carlisle In
dian School, taking a prep"
course for engineering work. He
is five feet eleven inches tall and
weighs 1874 pounds, -Seatsae Times.
Can Do Everything," we'll,
that sounds heap much good,
really, and to think too that Joe"
is one of our own boys, born, bred
and raised here in this village. OF
course bad he continued to ''hang
around" here it is probable that
like many others of his kindred he
would have been branded with the
stigma of incompetency by the
agency incompetent court >,
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Archie Libby is assisting in the
B. L. Fairbanks Co. store during
the payment rush.
Albert Demo, of Mahnomen, a
railroad engineer in the y. S. Mil
itary service, on the French front,
was recently wounded by a shell
from a bombing plane and is now
confined in hospital in Frauce.
Jimmie Demo, a brother of the
above, is member of King
Georges guard and served on the
French front. Victor Partisan is
also a member of the Kings
guard. ~~ -, -.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
KEEPING OR FIGHTERS FIJI
t
white Earth,

II do not believe
1t an exaggeration
to say that no army
ever before assem-
bled has had more
conscientious q n d
painstaking thought
given to the protec-
ton and stimulation
OF its mental. moral
and physical man.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Now is the time to pay that
subscription. T..
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Make the Most of Pleasure.

Few young people make as much as
they should of small pleasures. For
many years the standards of enjoy
ment have been undergoing change
and there is q tendency to think that
we cannot have a good time that does
not cost money. A girls education is
far from complete till she has learned
to enjoy herself simply and without
any money expense.-Pennsylvania
Grit.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

hood. Every en-.
deavor has been
made to surround
the men. both here
and abroad, with the
Kind Of environ.
ment which a de.
mocracy owes to
those who night In
its behalf" ....r.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleassd to learn that. there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
induenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Cafarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith in the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
TO cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by Ill Druggists. &c.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Love From Everyone.

No matter how wise you are, every
one you meet can teach you something.
The young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves on their superior educational
advantages, and look down on others
from a lofty height. Be teachable
You may miss previous chances if
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from them.-Girls'
Companion.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
Concerning Eggs.

7 The word egg occurs six times in
the Old and once in the New Tesla
ment. Deuteronomy, % 6; Job, 6 6,
and 1914; Isaiah, 1915, and 59:5;
Jeremiah It'll, and Luke II ~. Job
&C, asks: "Can that which is un-
savory be eaten without salt? or is
there any taste in the white of an
egg?'
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

All those who wish to join the
Grand Council of American In
dams, recently orgap,zed at Wash
ington, D. c., should apply to
George Tinker, secretary, Paw
hauska, Oklahoma, and enclose one
dollar as fee for 3 membership.
Mr.. Tinker will, upon application,
furnish full information to any
person who may wish to join the
association. - - -
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Great iceland Coal Fields.
The Iceland coal fields will supply
lSO,OOO,OOO tons equal IN quality to
the Scottish coal.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Advertise in The Tomahawk-
it brings results.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28
rh4na1e Rin HanS0

chlna's Big Canal.
The imperial Canal Of China has a
total length of 2,1O0 miles, which ex-
icecds that Of any other in the world.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

Valuable to Cotton Growers.
A machine has been invented for
chopping out young cotton plants, at
the same time the crop is being cult
waited.
The Tomahawk., 1918-11-28

. Advertise in The ToxAHAwK.
it brings results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
STATES SHARE OF
NATIONAL. FORESTS
REVENUE $4,000
Aside From This Amount New
Mexico Has Also Received One
tenth of the Proceeds for Road
Building in the Forests.

Tina tho national forests have boon
profitable 10 New Mexico during the
present year iH seen from the fact
that the st9 te's onc-Quartsr o. tho
gross proceeds from the working OF
h forests have amounted 10 NOR,
than SNg.pen IN addition 20 his rs
The 10 per cent witch wili he usod for
the buildiug uf roads throughout the
forests Arizona, which has a larger
forest area las protttcd rs the sun
OF $lil.oup this year from forestry
sources -
This money, which has been paid
into the state treasury 10y the federal
serNi'c. viii be In turn paid by the
state treasurer INTO the county treas
uriss iu which the forests are located
IN proportion TO the area of forests
Work nov heing done ON tho rorlg
OF thc state and paid for boy t.nc no
per cent ol thn revenue of the ma
tlonal ippests IN being pushed to com
pletiou iu the Gloricta section. where
"A road through the forest ~ being
made from D. point near VALLEY ranch
up the r.yDt. II rs expected that tho
first tive miles OF this road viii h0
completed 10, January l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Meeting to Be
Tomorrow at Y. M. c. A.

with the lifting ~ tho nu han IN
the CITY, the Rotary club will hold It's
first luncheon FOR several weeks past
az tn" " 81 e. \ tomorrow noon at
- SO. The meeting Will be in "a way
q welcome 90 the seventeen new mem
hers who have been taken into the
club during the past few months ~
who viii ie given an address Of wei
come hy ". O., DsHtreich. vice chair
man of the fellowship committee.
Nftor the luncheon the members
VIII DE addressed hy Hr. T.. ! Niger
on the subject ct modern dentistry.
Many RotJrinns now Boz she service
are oypccted back soon "a plans Will
he made 90 give them % ruyni wei
come. Among those now wearing khb-
ki are Kenneth BaldridEe, In France
Ia the forestry division, Robert T..
pciD. az Camp cody I'm Rcd Or -
work Lieutenant j. v Goodeli who
o. doing organization work ia va
iiuuA camps throughout the country;
" A, Hogan. iu m engineers corps,
Z, T. skinner now at an officers
training camp, Lloyd Strugessl Ia The
quartermas'erH division az Camp
Cody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Patriots War Fund
Business Is Closed

After having met cvorg ono of IT,
obligations. the Patriots Wa Idud
went oui of existence yesterday after
moor AZ the final meeting OF the d.
roctorS and the sum OF $1,000 was
turned ovor 10 tho Rcd cross IN
addition to THIS cash subscriptions
amounting TO between $4,000 and
50. 600 were given 10 the Rcd Cross
Tor collection.
Since is inception. tho Patroits'
War fund has paid s2l. 500 into the
Rod Cross for national and local $3.50
Of this sum $4,000 has gone 10 The
Albuquerque chapter. ASIDE from this
the fund has net every other obligH-
tion of the united war charities in-
%torporatcd in ~ ana has paid them
thousands OF dollar.
officials boo charge of the war fund
work urc we'll pleased with the re-
sponge given the movement h} Alhu-
pueruucunH and are ANXIOUS that all
dclinuucnt subscribers pas Their sub
scrlptlons az nee Ia order that ne
Red cross may have the use of tho
money as soon Ia possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-04
Fuel Head Here Told
Huns Wreck Coal Mines

Damage done 10y the Germans to
the cOa mines nt Lens. France. IL 40
great TINT production cannot he RE-
sumcd FOR periods ranging from eight
months 10 three years. In the opinion
of members of the special commits
sion Of the United States fuel admin
istration as expressed IN "a cahlcgram
RECEIVED today by the local fuel add
mNistrator.
The message. which was sem from
Paris ana forwarded from Washing
ton after "a three days Inspection ~
mines In h Lens region, states that
the damage varies in degree, that
production cannot be resumed FOR pc
RODS ranging from eight months TO
three years. n that plans for recon
.stTuction are still under advisemcnt.
The cahlegrnm, forwarded from
Washington, was signed hy Walter T.
Hope, who Joined the fuel administru-
tion september 10. 1917. as director
~ the bureau Of state organizations.
He. with :. Brinckcrhon Thorue. coal
expert Of New York. aud James a..
Airport engineer 90 the fuel admins
irttlun, make up the commission
(which Wen TO Europe late In Octo.
Der 20 inquire into conditions and gov
eminent regulations affecting the coal
industry In foreign countries.