davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

WOMEN drivers have always given
the Hupmobile more than a measure of
approval. We predict that the Series
r will excel in their favor all former
Hupmobile models
Its beautiful ppearance-long, low
body with graceful, sweeping lines-will
instantly attract them.
On the scope Of ease of operation
the new Hupmobile takes front rank.
n tap of the foot operates the
starter. Foot levers for clutch and
brakes are especially soft operating and
easily adjustable to suit all drivers. The
hand brake lever can be pulled to the
last notch with one finger
Steering is easy: gear shifting is easy
Women. whether they drive or not cannot fail to
appreciate the unusual comfort of the Series "R" Its
deep soft cushions, its roony tonneau and driving
compartment its long flexible springs make riding the
pleasure it should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21

To the best of our knowl-
edge and belief. every guest,
transient or permanent, Of the
Befleclaire-also every worker,
even in the humblest capacity,
is a genuine patriot-a sub
scriber to Liberty Bonds and a
contributor to every organiza-
ton that is helping in war
work.
If we thought otherwise, we
would lose no time in notifying
them that the Belleclaire' 8
doors would be closed to them.
This is a home hotel. and every
home in America must house
patriots only.
Buying Liberty Bonds. con-
tributing to Y. M. c. A.. K. of
c.. Red Cross and other Or
CARNATIONS, is not all we ex-
pect of guests and workers.
We expect them to be econom-
ical in the consumption Of
food, also.
We do not tempt anybody
with dishes that they can get
along very we'll without.
We serve the plainest kind Of
food. of the very best quality.
cooked in home fashion. and
there is plenty of it. Liberal
portions are served, but our
menu lists only a few dishes
consequently, there is no waste.
We try to get our guests to
eat moderately 50 that the boys
over there" will have plenty.
Robert D. Blackman, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
Observation-Disclosures

I AVE you a vision
Of your lawn
q unfulhlled - a.
you look out of your
window? Have you a
picture that make. you
say. IF only my grounds
looked like that" Send
US the picture. or tell US
about your ideal lawn.
and see if we can't give
you a pleasant sur :
prise! We have made so
many dream. come
true for big homes and +:
little homes, big income. /:
and little income.-that :
we invite you to bring
your most fairy-like Wis
ions Of lawn and garden :
to US. and see if we can't :
help you. And when we
do help you, it will
mean from that moment
on a new JOY in living
a new comfort and shade
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

. = 4 4 . i i
fen tperoeh es aber fir tire. &fltht
baIter, gu Sen augen1einen 8riegstplten
bei5nitenern.
aus Ben. Wsardjs 2SodeuiiberiidJt.
@alib1ngton, a. ang. Gs
beitebt 5ur5eit feine Gefahr, DOB fitr
Bic amerifai1iihen grlneen nidn ge&.
niigeno Mnnnldnften borbanben lein
perbett IS erfldrte General Isarh,.
@tabsebef in, arieasbepartntettt, ben
NitalieDcrn bes Iiliturallsidniles oes
.genats tpqgrenb ibrer ipodentlihe1l
Aotlferen5.
ssnfolae Ser fiir5lihen &erIdicbll,s
aen folder amerifanilber Sruppen.
Sic bisber nit sen 8ritetr 5lllanln,el1@
seta,npit batten. bat 8eneral yer
fling iett 100000 Wann llnter.
ieinem llnn,ittelbaren apmn,anbo, ipte
Der Gtabs1ef logte.
Ser 9ruppel,trunspprt IN, Sult bat
|auc bisberigen 8eforbs iibcrtroften.
sc ipllrbe an,ilih befalint geaebe,1, baB
,nehr als 100000 Mai,n int gerlallT
|bes Mpnats 1iniiberaeIanbt iporoell
]inb.
Sic @elamnatsabl ber bis jebt flaet
gurppa bei6rberten gruppen bot lebt
/ 300. 900 1Sdnn iiberlrhr!ttct. Ser
speitb0hltc gieforb mar Der bes Sun,!,
IN ipeIhem 276,000 Griippen 1tndb
briibcn aeldidt ip,lrben.
Ser ppl(ltanSiee Grfotg Der NllttrsI
ten in ibrer Geeenoffcnlipe gebt ans
einer pertraltIifc,, 9epelde berpor.
Sic sen, Siabsdef bon eincln SIf15ter
suaina Ser serabe bott Sereselt@S @Sar@.
benpis suriifeefebrt mar. Sleler STf,1
5ier melbetc. ba6 cs fir iraeno elne
Mrn,ee noi,l1cineltb llnn,psfib" let.
Sic G;eIdiite nnb Geidpile an lont~.
n,eln, sic BON ben Seutlden BEL ibfen,
Riidaue snriifgeloiien iplirbei1.
Sic Gepcld5e fiiat binsn. SaB Die
|0eufld)en ,,ibt ei,unral imltanoe ipaz
ten; ibre gobten su besrabcn lnS bob
| Sic beltIden 2eieheu 10 bid iintberlds
gen, nab es llrln,6sli6 lei, por5useben,
|.cbnc iiber iie binipeg5ltgehel,.
fsxor+seh,n,n 01if her E5eite
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
slncre bos oltlide l1fer,

Incre bas Ditliehe l1ter, pbne
11nterhre6ung 5nriid.
Su erfpigreihen @orppltengefstten
iiiblidb oes 2lce=gdhes nno lnoireltz
Iist 0tcntninier nmhten mir Gefenz
ecae.
sin rcr siisne, norofih llnp nltltds
bon, Scilipns. il es sll feir,en Sperattos
nen sefcnmen. Sn Der. @esle linS iutr
in GenipIfiibilms nit bent Setno.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
{ ASS ociated Press } !.
a I Assoclat Press }

8aibingtor s. sllts. Sic
ysdn1cn scr amcrifnner. sic in sem
eroben alliirten @orltoB, oes oie bcllts
f9e Offenfipc an Der Wlarue it, sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
8uian.menarbeit tint ttutb.

E,-f Z +. x u V NJ
5pringfielb, ST., 4. sf1s.
'ss51 einem offenen appel brin9t 8ouz
berneur Sranf %. Qoipben beute auf
&opperntion in SIlinois sluil6en Den
,slrbeitgebern m1D slngetellten in benz
Hrpgralnln Ser Striegsar6ettsbeborbe
i3tneds Refrlltirltng bon Nreeitern fin
ariegsinb,tltrien.
Snbem er bie., slufmerflantfett u1f
bte Observation-Disclosures in Der Sc;
genirart. 6eIonbers it6c5ng mif nngeSi
iibte Mrbeiter" le11ft, bte auf bie &erz
ldiebung BON slrbeitern bon einem 8e<.
ltteinnelen srn onoern sllriid5llfii1rem
lit. iagt Der @pureri1eltr:
.Gs lit in Set @esenipart iebr no.
THY, Dab iolpobl slrbeitseber als aud.
grbeiter licb 10 lobal ben sl11oronungen
Der MrbeitsbebDrbe uflteriperfen, ipie
Der nilitdrilhe Gefrllt ltd ben 8efebz
len Ser &riessbebDrben fiigt. lin bic.
len arieg 5n getpirulen. 1T her Irbete.
ter 10 t,Dtiis. ipie Der So!bat in ben
gdiibengrabe1 9rbeitgeber iperbent
bringenb aufgefnrbert, 1i6 lofort init
ibren Drtli1en BebDrben i1t9erbinbung
5u leben. llm alisfinbis 81 nncben,
ipelde Reseln iobulb als ntDgIid 5llrt
M,tsiiibrllr1g aebradt ipefSen ipusn
unb lid barallf bur5ubereifer, 10 friib
als 1r,0glt6 in ieber .nllr crbenfliden
@eiIe nit ibren 0rtliben 8eborbeu 5l1
fppperiren."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

(5ortjesuus aui osr 4. seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
Aus BEN 9nlalDr.
1O2 Grab in Chicago.
{ Associated Press }

gbiengp, $. a,lg. g6icago
bate belte ieinen beibelten auglllttag
lett Iei,tem geiteben, gus 9berntpmez
ter itieg big nltf 102 @rab. gs ipure
ben 5 5ibicbIdge gcn,etbet.
Sos Sslnnbs eriter stapellanf.
Associated Press
HbiIab;eIpbia, S. Yus. ~
geit oene Stnpellallf bes bon ssnalt
@oobrotp qSilion gctauften ssraht@
balnpfers nGl.itord" $500 gnnnen)
.lieb Die srobc 5Da Sslanb Sddffss
merit beute ibr erltes gdiff 8ll 8aiier
nnb besanu 10 nit eincm RaHenbml
bon Sbiifen Den Sbiff5ralhn ali err
aisben, Der BOZ, ben beutl6tn Eall6bpos
ten berlentt ipurbe. Ser 8rdiioent nnb
eine grpBe Wenge pob,,teu Dem benfs
tpiirbige1 Stnpellallf bel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

(8ortieeuus auf Der 4. Seite.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

garis, 5. a1ig. Ser umtlthe
Gagesberid)t melOet beltte. bob Die
ssernbel6iebune bon Baris bnrh Die
&elitiden 6eute abermals begomefr
tpurbe. gln Der glisne leiiteu bte 8eut@
iden bartnddieen 8ioeritanb, 70 be-.
Iaat Ser geriht fpeiter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
,spmrlus perienft"

Meip grrf4. sllg. Sic bent=
ihe 8e9ierulg bat cine 8eiannltlnn1%
me bon .$1,431.700 in ibren 8erlnf,
einen 9Deil Ser omeritaniid)en Gffent@
lideil @1einung purd slnfouf Der gfeip
Dorf gbenit,g gsail 81 beelnfalnen,
.Ipurlos ber1enft". Gies ,lpllrhe BON
glllrcb 9. Seder, Dem 6ilf5s8elleral@
anipult bon geip Yorf, befannt ge@
geben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri. Cities, Dsv-
import, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Assos
ciated Press
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
{ Associated Press

ga IT'S, S. aus. aus bem amt
,liden Sasesberiht. Son be1
ShIadtIront gibt es nidts ipidtiges
5u melben. Meine fran3olilbe slbtbeiz
lllngen, Die bie 8esle iiberihritterr
itoBen iiberau auf beitifen 8iOerz
5tanp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06
9erind)ter auftansriff auf Gnglanb.
Associated Press }

.2onboI 6. slns. - Die slbniz
rulttat gab beute Nlorgen (Gienstug)
befnnnt, boB feinblide 2llftihiffe iidl
geitern 9lbenh (Wionta9) lim $3.50
l1br Der Glttiiite gnglunbs nd6erten,
Sic fonlltcn jeboh nitt ipeit iibers
2anb bor0ringen.
gritiider 3ampief NIT yermnnbetet
tnrnphirt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-08-06

Spn bun, 5. slug. Sic slbmiz
rdlitut tnahte befannt, baB Der BRITT
I6e9anpfer @arilba (7700 Sonnen)
tpdhreno er @crlpunbete bon 5ral1freid
bradte, am Somstag torpebirt tpltrbe
@s iperbeu 1913 8erlonen bermiBt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
A. J. GllDDEN DEAD.
Former Buggy Company EmpIoye Die
After Short Sickness.

Former Buggy Company EmpIoye Dies
After Short Sickness.
Arthur ]. Glidden, aged So. a former
foreman OF the Marshalltown Buggy
Company, died at his home. EOS East
Webster street, at 6 o'clock this morn
ing Of pneumonia, following a short
sickness. Mr.. Glidden was not feeling
in his usual health last week but was
not forced to take to his bed until Sun
day. Mr.. Glidden had been q resident
OF this city for twenty-nine years. For
many years he was foreman Of the
wood working department. He was a
member Of the Baptist church, the
Modern brotherhood Of America, and
Modern Woodmen of America
Arthur James Glidden was born in
Binshampton. n. j.. April 1, 1855. He
was years old when his parents came
to Iowa and settled IN winneshiek
county. Later the family moved to
Louisa countyq. Mr.. Glidden had been
married twice. HIS first first Wife. with
whom he was united in marriage m
Louisa county on Dec. %, 1873, was
Miss Gala W. Rawhauser. On July ~.
1889, at Cedar Rapids, Mr.. Glidden
took as his wife Miss Mary Gl,dden.
She survives her husband, together
with her two children and four
children by the first marriage. The
latter are Mrs. L. E. Lurvey, Spring
field. Mo-: Mrs. D. S. Talbot, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, n. j.: y. Eugene Gl!dden,
Midland, Mich: and w. A. Glidden,
Central!a. Wash. Mrs. r. e. White, Of
this city and Miss Pearl Glidden, Of
Des Motnes, are the children Of the
second marriage. One brother, J. r.
Glidden. lives in Denton, Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

In spite of the lack OF pasture last
summer that cut down the production
OF milk, the Co operative creameries at
State Center and Clemens both enjoyed
prosperous years. according to reports
that were read at the annual meetings
held Tuesday afternoon Many of the
patrons Of the State Center Creamery
| Association attended the meeting OF
that company, held in State Center.
Another large group OF patrons of the
Minerva Valley Creamery Association
attended its meeting held at Clemens.
According to the reports of the bust
nesses Of both creameries the effect of
the lack OF pasture was shown in the
smaller amount OF cream received at
both creameries. but the amount OF
money paid those who furnished the
cream was larger than in 1915.
Clemens Makes 1884, 1877 Pounds.
The Clemens creamery produced
33i,197 pounds of butter that was sold
for s134253 Other receipts made the
total for the year s136,191.01. There
was paid to patrons for cream s117,-
$3.50 Other items OF expense totaled
sl7,55226.
The receipts from the hog feeding
branch of the business made a total Of
s7,92521, and there was paid in divi-
bends s14S137 with a profit of ST.
49444 left for dividends this year.
The creamery paid patrons s7.462.s2
for eggs and s1,SO7.05 for poultry. The
receipts for eggs sold were s7,5O4.54
and for poultry S135531
The officers. II. II. Schaper, presi-
dent; j. Q. Bssett. vice president: and
A A Arney. treasurer. We're reelected.
Directors elected We're w. A. Goecke,
TO succeed Robert Wantz: F. C. Davis,
to succeed J. r. Howard; and Martin
Gaunt 70 succeed 4. Schaper. The d.
rectors re-employed Louis Ambrecht
secretary.
State Center Creamery Report.
The State Center creamery made
o0o.5 pounds Of butter from SOC. oe3
gallons Of cream received from patrons
which produced 1924 pounds of but
ter fat. The creamery paid to patrons
for milk a total Of ss9.4So.49.
The receipts for the year, exclusive
Of the hog feeding department. totaled
ss1.s7s.32. The receipts from butter
sold were ss1,127.ss. OF this amount
s41,1s357 was for butter sold In Iowa,
in addition to s3,03135 worth sold to
patrons. The invoice OF coal, salt tubs.
and other materials on hand showed
total OF $3.50.
The larger items Of the disburse-
ments include: Paid to patrons for
cream. ss9.43s.49, and for salary and
wages. s3,23s.2s.
The receipts from the hog feeding
business totaled ss.371.o4. The cream
cry paid s3,546.7s for hogs to feed and
s13s92l for corn. The creamery had
fifty-four hogs an hand Jan. !. 1918.
The officers elected were w. A. Ellis,
president: F. c. Brown. secretary: W.
y. Gilbert treasurer: w. g. N0lta. VIII
liam Swinbank. August Hilleman. Hen
~ Bullock, Louis Hartwig, Jr.. and ".
F. Eggers, directors. The latter three
succeed George Jackson, Fred Riece,
and NJ E. Hilleman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Melvin n. Newton Dies at jamestown
NJ D.-EurjaI at Albion

Melvin H. Newton, aged Il, a for
mer resident Of the county who lived
IN Marion township and near Albion,
died in 2 hospital at Jameetown, y. D..
at $50 Tuesday morning OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Newton had been suffering with
diabetes for several years. He was
stricken with apoplexy Saturday eve
ming while az the home OF his son. z.
L. Newton. at Bowdon. n. D.. and was
removed from there 10 the hospital
While a .esi dent Of the county MI.
Newton lived for several years Ave
rnilae east Of the city and later On a
farm southeast Of Albion.
Dir. Newton vas born in New York
Aug. !. 1913. He "a. united In mar
rage WITH Miss Emma Kimball, who
died while the family wag living near
Albion little more than fifteen years
ago. Soon afterwards Mr. Newton left
the farm and aimee then he has been
living With his children. In addition
n Z. l. Newton, u Bowdon, three 9TH
er sons and one daughter survive their
father. They are Eugene 8. Newton,
southwest o. the city; Merle Newton.
Hansen. Idaho; Foster Newton. Cam
bridge. MINI: and Mrz. Mabel Bush
mean, Eow6pn, -. .. 4 brother. g. n
Newton, lives gopth o. the city, and
another brother, z. II. Newton, IL IL
Kennety, -. T.
The boiy Will he brought to Albion.
where tae funeral Win be held from
the FrienSs church Friday aftern DON
al Z o'1syzH- E;iiTr.s. viii SS= III tii., Al.
bon cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
MRS. Henry eUssE DEAD.
Old Resident OF French Grove Neigh
herhooS Dies.

Mr.. EDEls Maria Eusge. aged "a,
wGtpw III Henry EUGse, and an OLD
ress.Gert NJ the French Grove ne!ghbOr-
h1oS, c.ed ~ her horne Eix miles north
cart Q, Gtats Center at 2 O'Clock this
Morning. Mr.. Eusse'g death was
ca1sGG ny Ertghts disease, with q com
pIicat;rn m bronchitis. She had suffer
81 wi.h i>riahts disease for q year.
Hrs> ;>slsse mas born in Churheser,
Germany. Dec. 81, nm. Her maiden
naAas wag Hornyer> Her parents came
~ AsnGs5ca wtasn she nan . years OF
age. The7 settled IN Cook county
w;lere Miss E0myer was married 10
Henry ysgas1 April H. 1S4s. lie died
Ap,5i 6, jzl9. Br. and Mrs.. Eugse came
~ tists nrJaty t:tty FEARS aso and net
t4nc on n,e firm where both died.
Nss tssissG mas the mother OF ten
children, seyea NJ whom are living
rsasy are Henry EBsse. near this city,
a1f gDan E9ess, Mr., August Egyers.
aaf William, Louisa, julius and
august JsyssS, ~ hear gthts Center, A
sr.faeE JDsaa Homyfr, lives ~ E0sellc,
III,
rms fissssA; viii ~ be11 from the
B2sSs ~ II a@toek FRIDAY m1rntng, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

F. p. Walker, Of Manchester, Is the
new secretary Of the Marshalltown
Club. to succeed E A. arrangement,
who left the club the first Of the year
to 80 into business in San Francisco.
Mr.. Walkers acceptance came to Pre-
sident w. H. Gilbert by special deliv-
cry letter Tuesday night.
The club directors at q recent meet
Ing" considered tho applications Of q
great many aspirants and Mr.. Walker
was the unanimous first choice Of the
board. After salary differences were
adjusted Mr.. Walker accepted the posi-
ton conditionally on whether or not
he were rejected in the draft He was
examined Monday and rejected owing
to his eyes. He expects to report for
duty about Dec. l..
Delaware County Superintendent.
Mr.. Walker IL superintendent OF
Of Delaware county,a position he
has hold for four years. Prior to that
time he was principal OF theManchester
high school for two years. His letters
OF recommendations from business men
OF Manchester are Of the highest order.
and all indicate that he has been very
successful in his work, and In civic en-
terprises which he had undertaken. He
was In charge Of the Manchester Red
Cross drive and promoted a success
full farmers short course there.
Served on Border.
Mr.. Walker is single. 20 years old.
He served on the Mexican border In
the Quartermaster's corps. and after
this country became involved In the
war was stationed as
guard at the Boone bridge over the
railway. While on duty
here he was discharged because Of far
This also was the cause
Of his discharge by the examining
board.
In order to secure Mr.. Walker the
club pays a salary OF $4,000. the sec
rotary to pay for his own lunches,
which the board figures are worth $3.50
per year. This salary Is practically an
Increase Of 5000 over what was paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA, YEBRUARY 4 1913
At the French Grove Lutheran church
at noon. Rev. Henry Markwork wv
conduct the services and burial Will %
In HiNsidA
WATERLOO VETERAN DEAD.
Wood Dies At Soldiers Honn'
Of ApopIexv,

William Wood Dies At Soldiers Homo
Of Apoplsxy.
Apoplexy caused the death at 'S:0S
Tuesday night at the homo hospital
Of William Wood, who came to the
homo June 10, 1912. from Waterloo.
Mr. Wood was born in Jefferson ooun.
ty New York. Dec. rs, 1914. He an
listed in Company H. Twelfth New
York cavalry Aug. 4. 1885. at Buffalo
N. Y, and was discharged July 10.
1865, at Raleigh. N. c. Mr.. Wood Is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clara
Wiley and Mrs. Meredith Hewitt, Of
Waterloo. Mrs. Anna Ellis, Of Otis. and
Mrs. America Mason. living in Oregon.
The body will be sent this evening to
Waterloo for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
More Smallpox ousrastin.d.

More smallpox was guaranteed late
TUESDAY, when signs were placed on
the F. c. Nichols home. los Byron
street. and c. H. Leonard home, 1902
Summit street.
In the Nichols home Alfred. an g.
year-old son. has the disease. He Is
not at all III. The third grade room in
the John Ch!lds school, where the lad
Is pupil. has been fumigated.
In the Leonard home there are five
patients. one Of whom. boy, is quite
III. Two of the boys. pupils in tho
third and fourth grades Of the Franklin
school, were in school Tuesday after
noon, and were sent to the health ply
stefan. DR.. AR.Conway. by Miss Jessie
Hail. principal o. the building. The
school was fumigated Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
Mrs. Elizabeth Patten Decides to Be-.
como Candidate For County Office
Before June Primary-PIedses her.
self Not to Ask Third Term.

voters of Marshall county that I will
be candidate for office OF, county re-
corder. Since the death Of my hus-
band, R. S. Patten. commonly known
as Dick" Patten. city mall carrier,
have resumed teaching school. feel
competent to do the work Of recorder.
Ny old friends and neighbors have
generously urged me to become q can
d!date at the June primary.
II nominated and elected, I shall not
ask for third term. Respectfully. Eliza
beth Patten. , ytts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06

have invested S2s7.ss Ia thrift and waf
savings STAMPS. The children have
been saving thar pennies that thsy or
dinarily would spend for candy, gum.
and other unnecessaries, and buying
the stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
THE BOWLING LEAGUE


The RECALLS rolled their way into
fourth position in the bowling league
race Tuesday evening. taking three
straight games from the Royals. The
games were close, the RECALLS winning
the FIRST by forty-three pins. the second
by five pins and the concluding game
by thirty-f1ve pins. Tallett, Of tho
Royals, rolled 22s for high score, and
also had high total, with $50 pins. The
scores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
Secretary FrAnausmont, who received
1880 and his lunches.

Arnold Children Patriotic.
The pupils of the Arnold school, OF
which Miss Mary Hall - principal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
.CREAMER|ES HAVE
PROSPEROUS YEAR
MEETINGS HELD ~ As.
EQUATIONS At sTATR CEN.
TER AND cLEMoNo.
LACK OF PASTURE MAKES
CREAM RECEIPTS LESS

Creameries Combined Produce 536,197
Pounds Of Butter and Pay Patrons
1s7,305.39 For Cream Furnlshed-Of.
fcers and Directors Of Both Cream.
cries Are Elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-06
new SECRETARY
OF CLUB CHOSEN
F. p. WALKER, OF MANCHESTER,
ACCEPTS POSITION OFFERED
HIM.
IS UNANIMOUS CHOICE
OF CLUB DIRECTORATE

10 Young Man Who Has Been Success
fuI in His Work, and Very Highly
Rseommsnded-At Prsssnt 10 Super.
intsndent Of Delaware County Schools
Acceptance Hinged on Draft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
Make Mile in Attempt
to Break Amiens Line
Continued From Page Onc,)

drive, while the Germans were able TO
forge ahead further south until they
reached the village of Castel, about
three miles from the railroad running
to Paris from Amiens. Recently a
French counter offensive at Castel won
back considerable ground and ii was
evident that unless the line further
north could be advanced materially the
Germans had little chance to make i'm
portant gains in their operations to
the south of Amiens.
This new drive has been made at the
same time that another blow has been
struck at the British and French lines
, , northwest of Ypres. Savage fighting
| is reported at various points along the
| line from Bnilleul to Meryille and Ber-
lin claims that heights TO the northeast
of Bailleul have been stormed. Conci-
| dent with these attacks there have beer
| assaults on the British forces neal
! Bethune. along the Lave river, bu,
| these have been repulsed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1918-04-25
Only Monthly Reports on
British Losses to Subs

London. April 24.---The admiralty
has announced the cessation Of the
weekly return OF shipping losses and
the substitution Of n monthly report
en- the Thursday following the 21st
OF each month.
The losses for the quarter ending in
March. 1918, were:
British. 6s7.576, and allied and ncu-
trail 1,122.5lO.
The losses for the quarter ending in
March, 1917, were:
British. 9lf,S40 and allied and neu-
tcal, 1.G19.S7s. For the quarter ending
In June:
British, 1.361.370 and allied and neu-
tral. 2,2a6,934. For the quarter ending
September:
British. 952,93S and allied and neu-
teal. 1.i94,473. For the quarter ending
IN December:
British. 7s2,ssO and allied and ncu-
trail, l,272.Si3.