davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

Germany. Mr.. Palmer added, than by
ca,efully MANAGING and conserving
these properties against the timo
when, at the conclusion Of war, upon
accounting for properties OF any kind,
the former German owners could take
up the invasion of American industry
and commerce ON the very salient
which they had ercctel before the
war"
Must Fall With hohsnzolIcrns.
industrial disarmament. he said
must come along with military dis
armament. Autocracy IN industry must
fell with the Hohenzoilcrns. II want
the bankers Of this country TO help
me to crush the strange hold which
Germany, thru its bankers and agents
has had upon most or the essential IN
dustries OF this country. want 10
Americanize every German owned In
dGstry In this country. ] want to see
every factory, every workshop, and
every manufacturing plant that Is en-
envy owned placed In tho hands OF 100
rer cent Americans for al time. The
Americanization OF German owned in
6ustrics In this country is a big task,
and to be successful must have the
hearty and patriotic cooperation OF
the bankers and business men OF this
country.
I'm the next few weeks We Will sell
approximately 5000, 100000 worth of
enemy owned concerns in this coun-
try at public auction. They include
great wooden mills IN New Jersey,
large drug. chemical, and color COM
panies, lace works, machinery plants,
and magnetic company, More sales
will follow. There will be no let up
In the Americanization OF the German
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
HOW TO FIGHT
OFF THE GRIP
Commonsense Rules Every
body Should Follow TO Avoid
DangerFrom Great Epidemic
To keen wcll-kcep clean.

To keep wcll-kcep clean.
Avoid the person who sneezes.
Warmth is necessary. dc wen
clothed.
Sleep well. eat well, play well.
Avoid over exertion.
DO not let yourself set rundown.
Those who are weak and run down
are the earliest victims.
Remember that Father Johns 4cdi-
cine makes lighting strength to ward
off the attacks OF the grip germ.
Keep away from houses where thers
are cases of influenza.
A neglected cold leads to grip or
pneumonia. Take Father Johns Aedi-
cine at the first sign Of cold. II has
had more than 60 years OF success
treating colds and coughs.
Do not take medicine containing nAf.
cotic drugs. derivatives of opium or
other poisons. You are safe wheo -
take Father Johns Medicine bocAn1e Il
is guaranteed free from alcoAol -0f
dangerous drugs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
De ono OF rcsulationSi or an unlimited
period or an early free-for-all.
Multipljeitv ~ Ideas.

De one OF rcsulAtion>lo an unlimited
period or an early free for-all.
!. .NAultiplisity. ~ Ideas.
Every department Of the government
and every war medium that have
touched on the subject are fun OF per-
sons who have ideas about what
should In a general way, be done and
what their particular organization
should do. But nobody has forecast
Nor planned The European govern
ments are said to pe no better on,
The burden of the greatest war In
history has been too much to leave
much energy for authoritative thought
or planning. The river that has been
running one way with increasing We
locity and volume Is not to be turned
back the other way. turbulent
whirlpool OF confusion results and will
continue until the general backward
channel Is defined.
As congressional action will be tardy
I'm the very nature OF things, 1t Is ex-
pected that President Wilson will ~
once take the initiative By using his
general and special war powers ~
create out Of the multitude OF organl /.
zations that have been utilized for the
direction OF the war some sort OF
council. commission or committee to
frame provisional policy, so that the
various divisions and subdivisions OF
government will not be trying to travel
In opposite directions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
Palmer Would Pay German Debts Here

owned concerns In this country. These
sales offcr an excellent opportunity
for the bankers OF America TO demon
strate their hearty patriotism IN no
uncertain manner. They have aided
our country nobly In raising FUNDS 10
finance the war. They can ana should
do more by helping TO Aner'canise
the great German owned indus'ries III
this country feel tina; ! can count
ON their CO. operation in. this great
task OF Americanization
Long before the war the German
government. thru It's agents In THIS
country. sougat 10 control practically
every important anc essential indus
try. IL was part OF her plan To colon
lie. subdue, and control the world. she
planted n great industrial and COM
mcrcial army on American SOIL ana
that army had become So large ana
SO powerful that when the war brok.
out In 1914 Germany believed II would
b, strong enough to Keep America
out of the War. Germany planted that
army In every state In tho union. and
it's tentacles stretched on, across the
Pacific 10 Hawaii and the Philippines.
in the Atlantis to Porto Rico and the
Virgin Islands down 20 Panama ana
ur to Alaska, without any part OF
American soil free from its touch
This great German Industrial or
SANITATION exploited our great re-
sources and .',rsbanded them for their
own use and .heir own power. They
kept secret from America the pro-
ccsses and patents which might some
dal he used against them and bnht
up industry after industry, totaitns
possibly $4,000, 100000 In money value
and billions mere In potential political
value,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
For Itching Tortu,s

There Is one remedy that seldom 49,
to stop itching torture and relieve dkin
irritation and that makes the skin soft'
clear and healthy. =
Any druggist can supply yoa Wisll
zemo, which generally overcomeo ~
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch. PIN
pies, rashcs, blackheads. in most casea
give way to zemo. Frequently. minoe
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo Is safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle. $l00. II will not stain, .
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins
The L. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
NATION, IN STATE ON uNceR'
yAtNrv As WAR. NEARs
ne ITS CLOSE.
lees READY FOR PEACE
THAN WE WE'RE FOR WAR
Emergency Such That President or
csnsrsss May Be Forced to I'm
mediate Aetion-No Policies Form.
uiatsd Regarding ATTITUDES Toward
Nanquishsd Nations Of Europe,
rBy e. G.. pougherty.l

Washington, Nov. 11.-With the end
o. the war practically In sight the
various war boards and agencies have
come to the realization that victory
has caught the United States even
/, more unprepared for peace than 1t was
for war. A high official In the closest
touch with the whole great labyrinth
of war activities that has been con-
structed in the past eighteen months
declared today that the end OF the war
had found the government without
any trace of \ comprehensive scheme
for either immediate or ultimate re-
adjustment.
The emergency IL such that 1t is con-
. coded that either the president or con-
gress must act at once. Practically
every war fundamentally feels that 1t
an act backwards as we'll as forwards.
But while they were going forward
they had definite objective in har-
many with the detectives of all the
other forms Of war activity-the sue"
eessfal prosecution of the war Now
however. the end Of the war has found
them all without common goal to
converge toward. They all feel con-
vinced that they can get anywhere
they are directed TO- but they all need
direction more or less. Almost all OF
the unwinding and untangled func-
lions need to be attuned to after-war
policies, but there are none.
Nobody knows what the foreign
trade policy of the United States Is
TO be.
Nobody knows what is to be the
policy of the United States in regard to
feeding the populations of the con-
quered countries.
Nobody knows whether the Amert-
can army or a large part Is to be re-
tanned in Europe for police duty for
months or years.
Nobody knows whether this country
is to resume semi pniianthropic at
titude toward the reconstruction and
rehabilitation of Europe.
Nobody knows whether it is the ma
tional policy to continue the policy Of
sacrifice and deprivation that has pre-
vailed in time Of war for the purpose
of assisting the allies well into the
era of peace for the same purpose.
Nobody knows whether it is to be
the policy Of the United States t.,
maintain great navy in peace as well
i.s in war.
Nobody knows what Is to be done
1with.the millions Of soldiers who will
COON begin to return from camp and
trench.
NOBODY knows what is to be the
domestic trade policy, whether 1t is to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

going around barelegSed, without
overcoats and many Of the women with
thin silk hose and open necks. l guess
the only answer is that those who
can't stand the climate are in their
graves.
Coal a Real Problem.
Coal Is. of course, n bigger problem
over here than food. Nowhere have we
had any fires in our rooms, and 1t is
almost treason to ask for it, The food
rules are not absolutely and strictly
enforced. but the coal rationing Is
most severe.
have a copy Of the household fuel
and lighting order before me. The
allowance for an eight-room house Is
seven tons for the entire year, and l
was told by one prominent citizen
that the suffering everywhere for lack
OF coal. or other heating units. was
most keen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
FORMER IOWA soy. kH.Las.

Elmsr 0ssers, One Tiws Nse'6e~e -
ksowesd Psrk. 0lss In oseleo.
Iowa CITY. Nov. fi.---Elmer IoWesas
according TO = cablegrAm from vsAaces
was killed In action "over there OF.
Q. lie formerly lived near here. hie
parents being old time rcsidenes %
Kenwood Trrk. q suburb OF Csoar
Rapids. They were Mr.. and Mr.. yoha
Rowers. The young hero was nephew
Of Mrs. A. A. poolittic. . sister OF the
older Bowers. Sdc lives at kcawood
Park now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE.
Women Rave Learned
The Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
zzl cha. i n

The Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches.
Many women have come to know that
sex isn't the reason FOR all backaches,
dizzy headaches and urinary disorders;
Men have these troubles. too. and often
they come from kidney weakness. To
live simply, eat sparingly. take better
care of ones self and to use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Is bound TO help bad Kid
neys get better. There is no other
remedy so wcll-reconlmended by Mar
shalltown people. Read this case:
Mrs. Jessie Bixby. 2i2 s. First Ave.
says: II had pains across my back.
felt languid and tired easily. also:
had headaches and dizzy spells, y
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.,
and they relieved the trouble and my
kidneys became normal"
Price soc, Mt all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney reinedy-Eet'
Doans Kidney Pills--the Same that.
Mrs. Bixby had. Foster Milburn Cos
Mfgrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
LIEUTENANT KRlz WOUNDED
Former Iowa Gymnastic Star Recover
ing From Injuries Received at Front

Former Iowa GymnastIc star RecoVe<'
ing From Injuries Received at Front
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. H.-Lieut. Frank
Kriz. formerly star member Of the
Iowa university gymnastic team. once
it's captain, is the second member OF
that team to be wounded in France.
He is former Cedar Rapids boy and
helped theeHawkeye organization win
state championships and high inter-
collegiate standing. His teammate,
Henry Bender. OF LeMars. has been
wounded three times. Bender is now
in a hospital. newly invaded, kriz'
hurt in July. is recovering finally,
and has ben transferred from hos
ptal for convalescents to base hos
pital near the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

nisht for WashiNston, D. C.. ~ uooe&4
the annual meeting az the nettoeAl ~.
sociAtiou u railway and utility coOs.
missiorcrs. Governmcnt control of ~
railroads and the authorlt, Of the stats
railroad commissions under the peoo-A
emit government regulations win - ~
principal subject under discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
BOGUS DEPENDENTS.
Government. Uneoverins Thousands OF
ILLEGAL Claimants for Allowances.

Illegal Claimants Tor Allowances.
Washington. Nov S.--Thousands OF
cases of. fraudulent acceptances o.
government allowances intended for
soldiers or sailors dependents. have
been discovered by special investiga
tors of the Bureau Of War Risk In
surance. and campaign Of prosecu-
ton and recovery has been instituted.
AS result it was announced today,
about one third Of thes 400, 900, claim
ing dependency, who now are receiv-
ing checks, will be dropped from the
rolls.
There are hundreds OF cases in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH!
DR.. Kini's New Discovery
removes the dan6erof
NEGLECT

Coughing until the ps,ehsd shsosa
grows painful should not Be pssmitsed.
Il should be relieved below Il gains
headway with . doe Of DR.. Kise's
New Discovery. :.
The came with Q cold q brsacAisl
attack. Millioas have uasd this we'll
known remedy Tor half csatusy
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An al.
important adjunct 10 any faniIy
medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
The Burden Of Constipstion
Is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickiy.
sallow skin 10 freed from bile. Get .
bottle todsy-sat the day right. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

The diet during and after influenza
Hor!!ck's Matted Milk. nourishing, d.
gestiblc.- Advertisement " !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-11

Lewis Goes TO Washington.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moincs. Nov. ll.--Dwight n.
Lewis. chairman OF the state board ot
railroad commissioners left Saturday
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
Lake View s.-"-~

Edward Lively returned home
Tuesday from Caldwell, kans.,
where he has been visiting his
parents
Mrs. Clark High and children
from near Wichita, kans., are
visiting relatives here.
Arthur Henderson was called
to Fort Riley, kans., for military
duty.
The ladies aid met with Mrs.
Ralph Fox Wednesday. There
was d good crowd present con-
sidering the weather. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Frank
lin, June 10th.
Wm. Warman returned home
Saturday from Prowers, Colo,
for a short visit.
Dan Bosley returned home Sat
urday.
The Ball game at Elder Satur-
day between Elder and Campo,
resulted in favor of Campo, score
II to Is.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
BIG FLAT IA So 4s

Sc veral of the neighbors visit
ed at Mr.. and Mrs. Locks Sun
day.
VIII Hocket and wife were
here on a visit from Cullison,
kans,. and were the guests
of Mrs. Dewey. Anna Dewey
went back with them to spend
the summer.
d. N. Young and mother went
to Nellie Youne's place south OF
Springfield to put up house and
make residence.
Joe Jackson made trip 10
Two Buttes Wednesday return
ing by way of Stonington.
Little Marie Conner is able to
be around again.
Mrs. McCulium and Mrs. An
s,sy Lacey visited at Mrs. Dew
e.y's Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
Graft 10 :.

Roy Turner of Graft and Irene
Nease Of Carmon, Okla, were
married May Is. and are at pres
ent with her parents in Carmon
Nearly every one is busy re-
planting this week on account of
the heavy rains which washed
the seed away.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walt Riley, John
Seymour ana J.ouis Reed have
gone to Billing .a..a. The men
to work in the harvest fields.
Several Mexicans are busy
making adobe blocks for John
Graft this week.
M. N. Mccoy is working Les
ter Ogen's field. while he is in
Oklahoma.
Several mole cows have been
added to John Crafts herd of
daily cows.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
ZION
4 ~ = -

Mr.. and Mrs. Hagerman spent
the day with MIR. and Mrs. Wag-
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson ana
Frank kidder called at Hager-
mans Sunday evening.
Most everybody is doing some
replanting. but the crop didn't
wash out as bad as we all feared
it had right after the rain.
H. G. Kidder called at Hamcl-
tons Sunday.
Emmette Simpson and Tom
Park are attending the Chau-
tauqua this week.
Mrs. Halle Kidder visited Mrs
Thompson one day this week.
The Children's day exercises
at Zion were fine. The songs
and recitations by the children
were very good and the decora-
tions were beautiful. Every
thing is success at Zion.
Rev Furguson will preach at
zion next Sunday at eleven
o'clock. Everybody come and
hear a good sermon.
There will be Children S day
at No. 2 the thirtieth of June,
when the Zion people will as
sist, and there will be celebra-
tion at Hopewell the fourth Of
July to which we are all invited.
| Gardens are little late this
year, but are coming on fine.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
The State Counsel of Defense

The State Counsel of Defense
is reported to have given the
Non partisan league a clean bill
of health SO far as their loyalty is
ooncerned.-Sentinel. Whashu-
mean printing this kind of dope.
after warnin' your dozens and
dozens of readers against the
pro-German "E. T." marks in
the organization? Anyway, what
right had the S. c. of d. to issue
such statement in the face of
the information given out by the
Wall Street Sentinel to the con-
trary? Bro. Jones, unless you
lump with all fours onto the S.
c. of D., and explain why you let
sich dope get into your paper.
the rest Of your 2 dozen readers
are likely to spew you up as un-
worthy of their confidence.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
The Trip to Pueblo

Monday just after the clock
struck IL M, with the IN" left
off. five n6tables of Springfield
hitched up to Dodge and drove
pell-mell for Lamar. thence to go
to Pueblo-object to get the nee
essary war-stamp information to
help Uncle Sam lick John Will
liam Henry out of the Hun.
The Ave highbrows who gave
their time to go to Pueblo to save
their country were the two quill
pushers II Springfield, the dep
uty district attorney, the county
assessor, and the gentleman who
has u corner on the juvenile sol.
diers of Springfield, Gap Hager-
man; and. incidentally, when
two editors ride together in the
same car. you may know there is
peace between all animals.
Aryiven;at Lamar, taken sup
per at thNPerry, and then here
and tnsye ith no object in view
| but to kill tfme. '-s'----
Afterseeing the Hooded Terror
choke the heiress in the movie,
somebody gave some of our
slouths a tip to the effect that a
celebrati n time was being had
in the north part of town; so,
purely in the interest of killing
time, four Of our advance agents
for some time watched the ball
ing up of the pussy cats, and
still more time in admiration of
the rythmical tat-ta-tas in the
tri oping of the light fantastic.
And right here, those two old
fathers in Isreal-lhe Herald
doctor and Judge Alberti, hav-
ing promised all the other boys
1.-TWO in number) that we would
mt tell on them, and the clock
striking IL, we wendell our way
to the railroad crack, held up the
corn doctor, made him promise
to take us to Pueblo at the regu-
lar rates, tu1nbled into certain
reclining chairs previously in
stalled for our convenience, and
soon the young fellers in our ag-
gregation were dreaming the
sweetest kind of dreams of the
good times still on ahead.
Arriven at Pueblo, after the
sun was in the sky. taken break
fast at the first reputable eating
house, and then kill more time
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
UtIeyvi||e '-"-"

We had services at the school
house again Sunday conducted
by Bro. Borden.
w. $. CAN'T Returned from
Oklahoma Wednesday. Said
they had a nice rain down there,
which they were needing Da1lv.
A. II. Utley made Il trip to III
mar this week; he has opened N
the store, and expects to finish
his mill house next week, and
have things humming again for
Utleyville.
Oren Higgins is carrying our
mail for the present, as our mail
carrier has to replant MS crop.
E. F. CAN'T and family spent
Monday and Tuesday at Roy
kraft's of Elder.
Some of :he farmers in this
vicinity are replapting their
crops.
There was dance given at
Henry Yeagar's Saturday for the
benetit of the Red Cross pro
ceeds $12.
Mrs. Prsntirs tie returned to her
Ielaim CuesdaY.'
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
md attend to business till the
banquet at the MinaoIa, where


banquet at the Minaqua. where
200 other patriotic representa-
tives Of the press and the war
department were gathered.
Among the many others &C the
meeting, following the banquet.
the Herald doctor observed the
editor of the Wall Street Sentin.
el and Great Moral Emancipator
of the segregation over with the
high brow money bags, looking
for all the world as il he had just
had something good to eat that
didn't cost anything, and hopin'
that "Konkel's Komical Weekly"
would tell about it.
At this meeting a full explana-
ton was made of the great drive
on the 2sth for war stamp pledges,
a complete explanation and un-
derstanding of which will be CIV
en- next week.
This about tells the happen
ings up to the time of entrain-
ing homeward, except that while
waiting For the barber to put in
his appearance after disrailing
at Pueblo in the early morning,
the Great County Builder Fro
moter and the deputy district at
torney rounded UP theebony port
er I'd sang to him odd Black
Joe," the Herald doctor leading
softly in first tenor. the judge
leading (both "leadingD in bari
tone, very softly and pathetically
with trimmings. .-
Tie negro during the singing
of the interlude stood rooted to
the floor; but by the time we
twain got through with the chor.
us, that Niger was paralyzed.
There is nothing more to tel
except that it will be the regret
of Caps life that he couldn't be
with the boys at the celebratin
few hours Monday night while
killing time.
A word to close: The Prov.
er's county part of the Spring
field-Lamar road keeps one guess
ing where he is going I'd lgh'
the next time he comes down.
We are hoping Lamar 'cill look
after this road to sec iha, il is ir
good running order by time
the politicians will wau. :, gel
over it this fall.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14
Judge j. E. Terral
For District Judge.

Villas, Colorado, June 11th., 1918.
To the Editors of
The Springfield Herald and
The Baca County Democrat.
Gentlemeo:-
AS we are to elect two dis
trict judges this fall, l feel that
we are entitled to the selection
Of one of them, and having talk
ed the matter over with a num-
ber of our citizens l think that is
the opinion of all that have ex-
pressed themselves, and as we
have one of the best lawyers in
the person Of the Hon. Joseph E.
Terral, we earnestly request him
to accept tho nomins ton and
make the race for district
Judge.
We feel that we are entitled to
some recognition as citizens of
the great state of Colorado, anu
as Judge jose ph E. Terral is en-
inently qualified to fill this posi-
ton, having had many years of
experience - a lawyer, served in
the legislature Of Oklahoma. and
was receiver of the U. S. Land
office at Woodward, Okla, up to
the abolishing of said Office by
the Government.
We earnestly request and de-
mand that he become a candidate,
and we also demand and ask the
voters of Baca county to nomi.
nate him for said office at the
coming primary.
Very respectfully.
Lucius McAdam.
The Springfield herald., 1918-06-14

Since the Herald some time
ago expressed the View that Ba-
ca democ rats should trot out
judge Terral for district Judge,
the Baca democrats have talked
the mater over, with the result
that the sentiment is unanimous
and all are enthusiastic in the
good effort to win out. The let
ter of McAdams elsewhere
speaks the sentiment of the
whole party. The republicans
will nominate two Trinidad men
and that's Baca's opportunity.
Lets get busy.