davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17
Misunderstanding to do. Phone
yellow BAT,

Wanted-Washings to do. Phone
yellow BAT.
Wanted-Ashes to haul also all
Wanted-All kinds OF drafting to do.
Let me do your patent drawings. {.
B. Bondage. Phone green 1870.
Wanted-I wish to announce to the
public that I will make sorghum for
those who wish to grom cane. I am
located half-mile east of Linn Valley
school house.
Wanted-To rent pasture land for
thirty head Of cattle, or good pasture
for that number. ]. C. Koontz, county
farm.
Wanted-Old false teeth. We send
check by return mail subject to your
approval; 50 to $40 per set Jackson
Dental Depot. Davenport. Iowa
Wanted-wall paper cleaning. Ten
years ely erience. Phone red 1879. D.
A. Moore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to plow, ashes and
rubbish to haul. 1 have a disc. Phone
1884. C. W. Smith.
Wanted-Junk. Phone white 1920:
our wagon will CALL
Wanted-As shes to haul and gardens
to plow. Phone white 644.
Wanted - Family washings to do.
Telephone yellow 1880
Wanted-Junk. Phone green 1645.
Wagon will call. Sol South First ave-
nue.
Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul
gardens to pillow. cellars to dig. Sand
and hay for sale. SOL North Seven
tenth street. Phone yellow 1913.
Neutrality-suspicious. to Know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses ASSOCIATE arc
to be had at what .'-.'.nts are able
: and willing to pay. or without pay
by those in straitened circumstances
Telephone Clara Britt - South Fourth
ctreet. Phone sS5.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Wanted-Night dishwasher. Stones
Restaurant.
! Wanted-Barber: first class. First
National Bank building. j. f. Nc
Namara, Mason City, Iowa.
Wanted-Man and wife for atten-
dance at country club. Apply to James
McNally, president.
Wanted-Young man. References.
Surgeons.
Wanted-Boy about 16 years old to
learn printing trade. Marshall Print
ing Company.
Wanted-I can give employment to
man to build fence, sheds, etc. He
must be able to erect hog house and
milk house, in country Will furnish
board and lodging. Address XII care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

Wanted-Young man. References
Surgeons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

o Rent-Scveral houses In different
parts of the city. Good house at 1909
West Boone street. on paved street.
house In good condition. Also house
on West Summit street and few in
Melrose Park, We can sell you house
on monthly payments and would take
in exchange vacant lot or live stock.
Own your own home. II you have n
cheap property for sale we will buy H..
Come and see us. over Spurgeon's
store. Plumb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17
MONEY TO LOAN,

Money TO loan upon farm and city
property. G. w. Lawrence 4 Co.. Firs,
National Bank building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

Wanted-Man and wife for atten-
dance at country club. Apply to James
McNally, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

Wanted-Old false teeth. We send
check by return mail subject to your
approval: 81 to $40 per set. Jackson
Dental Depot. Davenport. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

For SaIe-Cheap If taken at once.
some household goods. Phone yellow
1852.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17

Mailed anywhere in Y. s. or France
Prompt service. We develo' any ;olI
OF six exposures for 10c, Promo Packs
IL Eek. 2oc Frints 2Kx7A or smaller
SC each. 2hx4A to SHSiH &c each.
Ks and post card size &c EACH
Rowen's Kodakery, corner First and
Aain streets. Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Night dishwasher Stone
Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16
BRANDED AS TRAITORS

Paris, Sept. l. (By mail) - Here is what The Stars and Stripes, the official newspaper o fthe American expeditionary force, has to say a boue any German "peac offens- i've"
 "Let the weak hearted who are dreaming of a compromise; let the nacifists who are talking of peace Dy agreement; let the sideliners who have had enough of war; let the secretly inclined pro-Germans who think this war should end without decision; let them one and all hno" once and for all that, for the Amerl can expedition force there is no such word as peace, with the Huns unbeaten. The man who talks ol peace today except through victory is traitor" s
 The editorial compares the kais- er's peace offensive to the action ol the German machine gun crews on the Yesle fighting when they fought ant killed Americans until they were surrounded and then shouted "Eamerad."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16
WILLIAM HENRY BAY ACTIVE
 MINING CAMP

H. Poindexter arrived in town last night from William Henry bay and reports things quite lively in that new and enteprising mining camp. He states that the William Henry Bay Copper. mining CO, has . fine plant in operation ana is now in more than 800 feet on ass vein and the outlook is very good.
 He says that the Fonzo mine IS looking good and that work is pro gressing with the chances the pest or their opening up fine mine
 MT. Poindexter left On a gas boat last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16
M. !. rhanole. nthA FdlsonD

W, J. ChanCe, "the Edisohn of the Klondike, is a guest of the c'ty while waiting for a boat to carry him outside. MT. Chance went through skagway In '99 and at BeRnett built the Australian as he Is an architect and builder. From Bennett he went to Dawson and in the spring of 1901 built the big public school there.
 MT. Chance is an inventor ot some note and will now promote h,s latest and what he says is his best invention, rotary gasoline en- zine, He has had 1t patented in United States and Canada, and it IS considered the only perfect engine oe s.s type and he has hosts or friends who will back him in his enterprise. . Il.'
 Mr Chance informs this paper that before he left Dawson, Dr. Falcorer, the dentist who was re ported as missing had shown up and was all right. The doctor had gone oYsr to the Fifty Mile road house and was taking well earned rest
 Bob Leach, one of the pioneers or the Klondike is in townn and going outside the first time in eighteen years. Bob is well known char acter and has been stage driver for many years and has carried the pokes of thousands of the min ers sho could not go into town and wan.ed their gold dust placed ln safe keeping and every ounce put i- his care reached its destination Bot had the misfortune to freeze a couple of toes last winter and had 10 have them amputated and ROW he is going to have medical treatment as his feet bother him yet
 A special train was sent out a. bout six o'clock last evening ana there will be a train in this after noon with a number Of passengers The train yesterday brought in a. bout sixty passengers.
 John G. Morrison and his son, John, jr., came up from Haines last night and before leaving. bought the Dodge automobile of J Ikuta and will have it taken to Haines where it will be used in conjunc- tiox with his hotel business.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16

Dennis Costis, the genial mayor Of Log Cabin came Over last nlshl and will stay a day or two in skag- way helping the Fourth Liberty Loan drive along. He says gamS that Is big game, is quite plentirui in his bailiwick this season.
 Gsorge V. LaFarge, trave.ing au- ditor for the Admiral Line has peer & visitor in the Garden Clty Tor the past three days, having come here to look over the local office He left last night on a gas boat for Juneau, where he expects 10 connect with an Admiral and re- turn to Seattle. "
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver '
 < promptly, or you are missed, ; s hone 19. The Daily Alas '
 s kan goes to press after receipt : I of the days cables. between : I. and D. m-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-16
HONOR ROLL. |S
 GROWING FAsT

Additional names to the Honor Rola eL itt Evelyn Ann Curtis L. H. Johnston Karl Arthur Larson J. P. Olson
 Jsmes w. Shearer G. c. Sipprelle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-05
$50 Acres of Improved Lands
should in
No Are Dealing With the

buildings this yielded
and sold for $15 Price, $ $4,000 March 919 balance
percent.
24O aesWhen 20 tiled it's the
fne black soi house $780, good barn
sold bushels
500 bushel Price, balance Is
improved; good
all tiled;
buhe black
SOIL Price, $125 s1OO down. $4,000 March 1919 Seed
this percent.
400 acs-3h miles nearly all hed fine black soil kle
SCHOOL, good buildings
IN
1000 bushels lis fed to hogs which
of $65 bushel.
in crop
pasture dandy well drained;
yielded bushels sold
years
at
16O acresFour miles from town; good farm buildings; nearly all
down; 49, 900 /, 1919 balance Is years 696q
Redwood Falls; buildings
Price,
miles fine farm buildings tiled
Price $165
1919, years percent.
good live
county; black soil New buildings apple
$780, $1,000 cash. $4,000 March
at percent interest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-06-05
LOOK THIS LIST OVER

o acesNo better farm state all in all tiled good
March balance
which bushel miles
acres-A o to
buildings chicken
4OOObushe crib, all tiled this
busels of
grove
bushels yearly Thus all fenced and sfenced
100 a-As farm could wish for: 21a miles
in
Pces6O 1000 $4,000 March balance
acresNew buildings barn 40x50 16foot
house; machine house; chicken miles
all tiled;
CROP fenced; Price,
acreTwo miles black soil all tiled; mostly
buildings This farm maker Price SIPS
March 1919 balance years
$500.
miles station buildings;
4Ox60; tile 20x40
s125 years
No
house;
good grove;
neghbors; yielded
Price March 99 balance
1872 acres-5 school; all
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

by the Somme and the remainder BY
the north canal.
The British made an appreciablt
advance on both sides of the Somme
where 1t flows in a westerly direction
capturing Curlu, north of the river
and reaching the line of Herbecourt
four miles west OF Peronne. and Fres
mes, Ave miles south Of Herbecourt
south of the river.
British troops also continued their
progress between Bapaume and the
Scarpe, capturing Croisilles and ad-
vancing to Vaulx-Vrocourt, nine miles
east OF Bapaume. More than ten
miles of the Hindenburg line is now
in British hands.
The French, operating along the
Disc, captured Suzoy. Pont rEveque,
Vauchelles and Porquericourt, ap-
preaching to within nearly a mile Of
Noyon on the west.
Between the Oise and the Aisne
American troops repulsed several
counter attacks near juvigny, four
miles north OF Scissors.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
c. j. MAN AWARDED
French WAR CROSS

Charles Thomas Buckley, twenty
five years old. a former student of
Georgetown Law School, and a native
of New Haven. Conn, has been award
ed the French war cross decorated
with palms, according to information
received here by Hugh J. Pagan. Sec
retary to the law school.
Buckley Is an aviator. and has been
flying in France. 1t was after he had
downed a number OF German machines
that he was given the war cross. The
palms on the cross are given for
special acts OF bravery. and are only
bestowed after the war cross has
been awarded
The young aviator I wells known
in athletic circles here in Washing
ton, and would have graduated from
the law school in 1919 should he
have continued his course. He was
stationed in italy before going to
France, and is a member of the
Eighth aviation instructional de-
tachment.
He left this city in the fall OF 1917
to begin his career as an aviator.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
CzECHS IN BOHEMIA
PREPARE TO FIGHT

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 29.-As a result
OF British recognition of the Czechs.
something like general mobilization
is proceeding in the Polish, Czech,
and southern Slav districts. accord
ing TO a Vienna dispatch to the Weser
Zeitung.
Hostilities between these people
and the government are expected. II
is believed British recognition made
possible the Coordination of those
elements.
I'VE must reckon with an organiza-
tion comprising all the southern Slav
districts" declared the Weser Zeitung.
Serious things are being prepared
In Bohemia 1t Is significant that
simultaneously with British recogni-
ton the Czech national council ap-
pealed to the population that 1t was
time they should pass from words to
deeds. The meeting at Laibach can
be interpreted as a manifestation OF
Slav community interests"
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
ITALIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS

ROME, Aug. 29-Repulse OF Aus
trian attacks in several sectors Of the
italian front was reported by the Var
office today.
In the conceI valley the enemy,
after a violent destructive fire, at
tackled but was promptly arrested by
fire OF our advanced posts, which
counter attacked and drove back their
assailants. inflicting losses-And cap
turing pr soners." the statement said.
"On the northern slopes on Altis-
simo and north OF CoIdelrossO hostile
reconnoitering parties were attacked
and dispersed by our partol1.
Along the front, artillery cOncen-
trations intensely shelled the enNmy
front lines and harassed their COM
munications"
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
$4,000 CAPTURED
SINCE AUGUST q

LONDON, Aug. 29.-German prls-
oners taken since August 81 total
more than 26,t0O, Field Marshal Haig
announced today. In the same period
more than 100 guns have been cap
tured.
"Our advance posts established west
OF oppy (four miles southeast If
vimy) were withdrawn slightly last
night as the result of repeated hos
tile attacks" the British statement
said.
Prisoners taken since the 21st ex-
ceed 10000 and over 100 guns nave
been taken"
"In the recent fighting north and
south of the SoHpe tanks took an
active part on alf@possible occasions
and rendered very valuable and gal
liant service in cooperation with the
infantry and other arms"
Strong German counter attacks
along the Scarpe were repulsed yes
terday evening and last night.
South of the Somme we maintained
pressure all during the night, ad-
yancing eastward" the statement said
North OF the Somme as far as the
neighborhood of Fontaine-Les-Croisil
les Ia mile and a half northeast of
Croisilles). the night passed in COM
parative quiet.
"Astride the Scarpe the enemy made
strong counter attacks yesterday
evening and last night, east and south
east of Boiry and in the vicinity OF
Gavrelle. They were repulsed with
loss to the enemy in heavy fighting.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
FLORISTS TO FRoLIc.

Wartime talks by members OF Con-
gress returned from "Over There" a
motion picture exhibition OF war
films, war music by the Rallipolis
Grotto Band, and the reading of a
declaration OF war upon a ton of
watermeions provided for the occa-
sion, is the wartime program of the
Florists Club Of Washington for
Tuesday evening. September J. The
affair is tp be held at 1914 + street
northwest, with Edward \. Schmld
and William r. GUIDE, joint hosts OF
the evening.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
AMERICANS CRUSH
COUNTER ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIt.s
IN FRANCE, Aug. 9.-The series OF
operations initiated by both sides on the
Aisne battlehelds has resulted in violent
fighting along the Vesle line. More than
a hundred Germans have been captured.
American artillery, working in the
open, hurled shells toward the boche last
night. the flash OF the guns Illuminating
the black overcast sky.
A counter attack against the Ameri.
cans late yesterday afternoon broke
down completely in the face Of heavy
artillery and machine-Gun fire.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

MoHEGAN LAKE. N. Y. Aug. IS
WE Were in swimming.
AND SOME little boys.
HAD BUIrr a raft.
AND AS raft. go.
1T WAS the saddest thing.
I'D EVER seen.
BUT THEY'D worked so hard.
WITH A large hatchet
AND SOME little nails.
AND NO saw.
AND THE raft Itself
WAS so one sided. \
AND PATHETIC.
AND ASHAMED of itself.
THAT WE were sorry.
avn AE ZEN one OF tne boys.
HAD TRIED to board It.
AND 1T lad turned over.
AND WE'D had to feel.
FOR THE little boy.
so AS to calm.
HIS ANXIOUS mother.
WHO SAT on the shore.
AND HAD finally found him.
RIGHT UNDER the raft.
IN A state of surprise.
AND PARTIAL exhaustion.
WE TOLD the boys.
THAT THE next day.
WE WOULD build them a raft. -
THAT WOULD surely float.
AND THAT night.
THEY KEPT coming around.
TO OUR little stone house.
AND TALKING about It.
AND ONE OF the mothers.
TOLD OUR wives.
HOW EXCITED they were.
WHEN THEY'D come home.
AND HOW nice we were.
TO BE good to the boys.
AND WE were glad.
AND EARLY this morning.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
GOVERNOR WILL RECOVER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 20
Injuries received by Governor Good
rich when his automobile was strurk
by a street car last night are not as
serious as at first feared. and he will
recover. according to an announce
ment by his physicians today.
He slept well and vas fully con-
scious early today. An xray was
taken OF his left hip to determine
whether or not IL was fractured. His
left collar bone is broken and he has
a deep scalp wound.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
GUN DUELS RAGE
ON SOMME FRONT

PARIS, Aug. 29.-FightIng in the
Somme area last night was limited
to artillery engagements. the French
war office announced today. Raidin :
operations were reported on other
points
"On the Somme front last night
there were violent bombardments,
the communique said.
"In Lorraine German raids were
unsuccessful. In the Champagne Two
French raids resulted in fifteen pris-
oners. 1t was calm elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
DRAFT BOARD
PAY is FIXED

Secretary OF War Baker and Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder have
agreed upon a basis OF compensation
for local and district board members
ranging from $50 a month for dis
tricts OF 1000 or fewer registrants
to 5000 a month for districts OF 5000
or more registrants, 1t was an
nounced today.
In making this decision, both
stated frankly that the compensation
has been a minor consideration with
these men, and that IL does not
equal the value OF their patriotic
services to the country in the opera
ton of the draft machine.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
GERMANS HOLDING
NOYON OUTSKIRTS

= LONDON. Aug. . C12 "a p. m.).-The
Germans are strongly holding the SOUTH
western outskirts OF Noyon, according
to a news agency dispatch received here
today.
General Humbert. however, has out
fianked the Germans on the heights Of
Porquericourt and has crossed the
Roye-Noyon road near SermaiEe and
Catigny.
General Debeney has penetrated to
the neighborhood OF Cachy and Rame-
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
AMERICANS TAKE
200 FOE CAPTIVE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-vEsLE FRONT. Aug. 20
Is a. m.).-American troops continued
to battle fiercely with the enemy in
the Juvigny region early today, cap
turing 200 prisoners. including eight
officers.
From these prisoners IT was learned
that the Germans have rushed the
Seventh Prussian division into action
to reinforce the JaGers. which were
being sorely pressed by American
troops.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
FOE FIGHTS WITH
BACK TO SOMME

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The Germans
are now fighting with their backs to
the Somme.
British and French swept forward
yesterday an additional six miles on
front Of about twenty-five miles,
capturing forty villages and reaching
the new German defenses on the
Somme from CizancOurt, five miles
south of Peronne, to the vicinity OF
Noyon. Part of this line is formed
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
General Pershing's
Communique.

Advance of French and American
forces to the railway west of Juvigny
and capture of 200 prisoners wednes-
day was reported by General Perish
ing today.
North OF the Aisne our troops. in Co
operation with the French. advanced to
the railroad west OF Juvigny and cap
tured 800 prisoners" reads the COM
munique. Along the Vesle local hostile
attacks forced our outlying detachments
in Bazoches and Fismette to retire"
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
423 WOUNDED RETURN

Four hundred and twenty-three sick
and wounded members OF the A. e. +.
were landed in the United States during
the week ending August 81. the War De
partment announced today. These men
are sent to the various army hospitals
where special facilities for recon
struetion have been provided. The
number during the preceding week
was 333
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

II n not the United States army Or
the United States navy that n at waF
with Germany. II n the United states
Of America This means yen. what
part are You playing In the warF You
can help by buying War Savings
Stampa.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

Ies}eand Hendecourt 1.-TWO miles east
OF Croisilles).
They spent the night cleaning out
a mass Of dugouts and pockets filled
in by the Germans, including the IA
nous 2.OO0-yardr concrete tunnel run
ming west from Bullecourt to the Sem
see river.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
YANKSCAPTURE 2SOOO

Twenty thousand to 35,Oo0 German
prisoners constitute Americas por.
tion OF the great allied haul OF
1i2.O00 captives since July I.
These figures are based on careful
estimates OF War Department officials
today
The last official figures on Ameri-
can totals we're 1900. toward the
end OF the Soissons-Rheims struggle,
After that time, several sizeable bags
were made. And the Americans have
continued TO taSe more or less prIs-
orers ever since the main fghting
died down.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
ALLIES FIVE
M|LESBEYOND
H|NDENBURG
DEFENSEL|NE
(continued from First Page,l

CONTINUED from First PageD
-clinging to dominating positions at
Cuffies "a mile and a half north or
the city, and Juvigny Cwhere Ameri-
can troops are operationg.
The Germans are reported to be
greatly strengthening their positions
in St Gebain forest (betweep the oise
and the Ailette), which are regarded
As already among the best defenses
on the west front.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
CANADIANS NEAR
BULLECOURT NOW

with THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Aug. 2e.-The Canadians
are within about q mile of Bullecourt
Ia mile and a,half southeast of Croisil-
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
WE STARTED out.

WE STARTED out.
AND WENT into the woods.
WITH OUR little saw.
THAT WE found in the house.
AND FOR six hours.
WE WANDERED around.
AND If the Mohegsns.
LEFT ANY logs.
AROUND THEIR lake.
WHEN THE last of .aem left
WE COULDN'T and them.
AND WHEN we got back.
WE WERE all scratched up.
AND LOOKING like bIotters.
THAT soMEBoDr,D used.
IN A trial balance,
AND WE hadn't a thing.
TO BUILD the raft
AND WE went down swimming.
AND TRIED to explain.
TO THE waiting boys.
But 1T didn't help much.
AND JUST tonight.
WHEN THEY all went by.
HEARD one of them say.
~rHErs THE men
THAT PROMISED the raft.
"AND NEVER fetched it."
AND THE moral is.
DON'T PROMISE a raft.
TO A bunch of kids.
UNTIL SHE'S noated.
The Washington times., 1918-08-29
Under Control of the
Alien Property Custodian

In view of the publicity recently The
following men is made
Company controlled by the Alien Property Custodian
manufacture and sale products
following and directors, sf uzhona Ansiean
F. LYNCH, H.
E. MecLINrocE
J. R srr
Is property appraised
of the Company will be sold by the Alien
70 bAmsIean
the sale Of the property the Company will be held
Alien Custodian until the end of the will
o the disposition Of the
All profits a from of the
will used for the purchase Liberty Bonds help
ofthe War until the o
Therefore, genuine Bayer-TabIets and Capsules of
Aspirin may be purchased with full confidence
THE BAYER COMPANY. INC
NLuHaua
Bayer-Tablets
efAsPirin
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

court and has arrived at the Somme
between Rouy-le-P Petit and Cizancourt
The Washington times., 1918-08-29

A Thrift card In your pocket beats .
dozen naEs on the lapel Of your cost.