davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
Ioua Newspapers
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOMIE.

WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME
fWinterset Madisonian.l
What a glorious day that will be!
II will be mingled with heartaches be-
cause Of the boys who stayed-who
gave their all in patriotic devotion to
duty When the boys come home. viii
you be able to look them sQuarely in
the eye with the consciousness that you
did your part at home? Did YOU hang
back on war work because some one
you didn't like was authorized to take
your subscription? Did you try to do
your share and then some. or did you
squirm out OF doing your full share and
do just enough TO keep people from
calling you a Stacker? Did you lay up
extra profits while someone was fight
ing in the vermin infested trenches for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
asmseimes Judge Too Hastily.

Il might be advisable for US to sound
our own depths and backgrounds and
cultivate certain perspective and
foreground for the people we ruth
lessiy condemn as hopelessly impossi-
BILE, and so put so much greater an i'm
pediment in the way of their advance
ment to better things. Criticism Is a
cruel and too often an entirely unnec-
sssary weapon to WELD against those
+ With whom we come in contact. There
Tnre very few people who are really
simpogtbler II only we would make
- elbGet 70 md their good and worth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

would be interned. or worse. Why not
the same with Pierce? He is ten times
more to blame than some poor fellow
who. thru pique or foolishness. goes
wrong"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

rs this all there Is to it, asks the
Britt Tribune Shall Pierce go SCOT
free simply because he resigned from a
council that he disgraced while MEM
Der? II il was an ordinary citizen he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Nobody ever was able to work with
Pierce, and preserve the peace. The
numerous lawsuits that ne and Henry
Wallace had when they tried to do bust
ness as partners are a matter of record
in the supreme court reports of thu
state. The governor. knowing his dis
position should not have appointed hini
to a position where he might be re-
quired TO work with Others" says the
Monticello Express.
See America First" advises the
Burlington Hawkeye and relates that
yesterday the members of the Bur
lington Rotary Club visited the Bur
lington Vinegar and Pickle works
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There IS considerable disposition TO
question the apparent decision OF tbs
defense council and the governor that
no further action against Mr.. Pierce
shall be taken" observes the Knoxville
Journal. Most OF the people VIII be
unaDl 10 understand why he should not
~ brought to trial If his oftense was
in fact sediton, as charg 1 BY Juds.
Wade in the resolution cxreli!rg him
from mem bership on the d=tense coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

The great game al Des Moines is
catching the creased Jim Pierce" re-
marks the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

your protection? Say. did you? II so.
have the common decency to stay in
doors when the boys come home in tri-
umphal march from the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

"A little patience with green or sec
ond class laborers. and the application
of fairly generous wage scale, VIII
ena BILE the farmers of the United States
to continue TO do their share In feed
ing the world" says the Story City
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Henry Ford is going to PROVIDE land
for few sample soldiers. returned and
crippled ones. TO make new start
That is good" admits the Cedar Rapids
Republican. But the. soldiers Mould
have appreciated il more IL Ford's Il
had taken his place among the night
ing men. Spending a few thousands
out Of many millions for soldiers benn-
At is hardly an equivalent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Secretary Tumulty has not come out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
FIRST FLOOR.

PHYSICIANS and Surgeons
Rooms SOC 10 sos. Phone IS for the
following physicians snd surgsens'
OR. N. u. cHESfHe =
Or. NELSON MERRILL
Or. n. n. NICHOLS
OR. GEORGE M. JOHNSON
OR. r. 8. GRoSSMAE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12

going report with map of Sub.
District No. / of the st. Charles Drain.
age District, cross-sections, etc. (all
blue prints), is, with the approval of
the Board of State Engineers, here
with transmitted to the Board of Com
missioners of the ST. Charles Drainage
District No. 2.
THE BOARD OF STATE ENGINEERS
Per Signed) FRANK M. KERR,
Chief State Engineer
New Orleans, La, May gath, 1918.
New Orleans, La, May 4th, 1918.
Board of State Engineers, New Or
leans, La.
Gentlemen-Complying with re-
quest of the Board of Commissioners
of st. Charles Drainage District No. 2,
i herewith beg to submit to you re-
port, estimate of cost, and the plan of
reclamation on Sub-District No. / of
this Drainage District.
Yours very truly,
{Signed) w. P. LANGWORTHY.
WPLK
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12

as property owners owning more
than two-thirds of all of the lands and
acreage of the property embraced with
in the limits of said Sub-Drainage Dis
trict No. / of st. Charles Drainage
District No. 2, that they are DESTROYS
of having your Honorable Board OF
Commissioners undertake the work OF
retaining the lands described in said
report, and shown on said maps and
profiles, and included within the linn
its of Sub-Drainage District No. l OF
st. Charles Drainage District No. q;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12

fresh-water prairie soils which have
been reclaimed and are now under
cultivation, and is of an extremely fer
tile nature.
FEASIBILITY-The project of re-
claiming the area within tnls tract by
system of leveeing and pumping is
entirely feasible.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12

Three and $4,000 Dollars (s3.50) per
acre per annum.
Respectfully,
(Signed)
THE ST. CHARLES DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, INCORPORATED,
By
A. J. Moore, President. 1917 acres
Anton Slifsgard ......... 151.57
Henry Schoeman ...... 1898
w. c. Kaesser. .......... 1O240
Chas. Arnold .......... 42.40
H. j. Baker. ............. l29.76
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12
RESOLUTIONS or the ST.
CHARLES DRAINAGE DIS
TRICT NO. 2.

On Behalf of Sub-Drainaoe District
No. 4s-Adopted August 18th,
19f6.--creating Debt and
Authorizing a Bond
Issue and Levyine
Tax, Etc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-10-12

Complete Estimate, Sub-District No. 1,
ST. Charles Drainage District
Number 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

ry C. NeWcomber, LaRoy S. Upton, Peter w. Davison, Howard L. Lau- bauch, Frank F.. Bamford, George H Estes. Briant H. Wells, Frank B. Wat son, Leroy Eltinge, Dennis E. Nolan, Manus McCoskey, William E. Cole. Guy V. Henry, William F. Ennis. Beverly F. Browne, William H. Burt, Edward D. Anderson. William J. Glasgow, John E. Woodward, S.. J. Bayard Schindle, Frank Parker, Oliver Edwards, Pegram Whitworth, Robert F. Callan. Frank K. Ferguson, Harley B. Ferguson, George A. Nugant Fox Conner Raymond w. Briggs, Edward H. DeArmond, Marl- borough Churchill, Robert M Danford.
 Colonels to be brigadier generals. ordnance department Temporary for duration of the war)-John T. Thomp- son. Golden l.. H. Ruggles, Samuel $. McRoberts, George w. Burr, Odus C. Horney, Guy E. Tripp.
 Colonels to be brigadier generals, the United States army, (permanent pro- motion) w. Heavy, Ulysses c. McAlexander, Lucius R. Holbrook. Amos A. Fries, Preston Brown, Frank R. Mccoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
DRASTIC ACTION IS
 NEEDED TO REMEDY
 SHORTAGE OF STEEl

WASHINGTON. Aug. z2.-The rail roads of the country will consume the largest amount of steel required by the government, the War Industries Board announced. Shipbuilding requirements come next with the war departments program third and the navy fourth.
 The demands of the United States and her allies for the last six months of this year already amount to more than twenty-th million tons, and are rapidly approaching the twenty five million ton mark.
 Remedy for Shortage To remedy the shortage of steel which is so acute that actual require ments cannot be net unless drastic ac- tion is taken by the steel producers and th$ government, according to of ficials, the following measures were determined as urgent:
 First, greater conversion of mills to the production of steel required in the war program.
 Second, increase in the coal supply, particularly by6product coal available for mills engaged in war work. Further ourtailment of non-war industries. communicating of hearded coal and diversion of by product coal from war industries that could use poorer grades may have to be resorted to if this sit uation is to be met
 1 For War Needs Only Third, shutting off of further steel shipments to industries other than | those engaged in meeting war needs. i Fourth, more rigorous conservation in the handling of steel in the mills is demanded of the steel industry.
 The steel conferees also were told that the Treasury's Capital Issues committee as a means of saving steel has adopted the policy of scanning with special severity applications fol issuance of securities intended to fi- nance enterprises in which iron or steeI | would be used
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24
ELEVEN BR|CAD|ER
 GENERALS PROMOTED
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.- Eleven brigadier generals of the army were nominated by President Wilson today for promotion to the grade of major general They are:
 William Fl. Johnston. Beaumont; B. 1ck. William Wiegel. Robert L. Howze, Robert Alexander, John L. Hines. Grote Hutcheson. Walter H. Gordon, Eli A. Helmick, William Lassi- ter and William $. McNair. Other nominations follow:
 Colonels to be brigadier generals in the army of the United States Ctems porary for duratio nof the war)-Hen-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-24

Colonel Cyrus Radford of the U. s. Marine Corps has just been promoted to the rank of brigadier general, according to official dis patches. He was one of the officers in charge of the Marines who fought so brilliantly at Chateau-T -Thierry re- gently. General Radford has long been prominent in the Marines through his efficient work as active head of the depot supplies at Phila- delphia, Under his direction the depot took care that the Marines were never without equipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
CAFE CAR TAKEN OFF
 THE TUCSON TRAINS

Tn line with the general idea of con servation, it has been decided that quite a saving in food, fuel and man power can be accomplished by discon- tinuing cafe parlOr car service on trains and 8 between Douglas and Tucson for the present, 'therefOre, ef- fective with Sunday, November IT, 1918, cafe parlor car on trains ' and & will be discontinued by the E. P. & $. w. for the present
 In order to give through passenger using these trains time for meals. a change of time is made in the de parture of these trains at Douglas.
 No. : will continue to arrive at same time as at present, which is 7.55 a. n. an leaves at $50 a. m., al- lowing 5 minutes for breakfast at Douglas.
 No. g will continue to arrive at same time as at present. which is 7:05 D. h., and leave at p. m., allowing 55 minutes for through passengers to se- cure supper.
 Change of time on the Bisbee, Fort HuaChuca and Tombstone branches has been made to conform to main line connections on new schedules.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
DIRECTORS OF ?. ].
 CORPORAION SPEND
 FEW HOURS IN CITY
ARTHUR CURTIS JAMES AND WILL. LIAM CHURCH OSBORN MAKE TASTY SURVEY OF PROPERTIES IN DISTRICT AND THEN LEAVE FOR NAcoZARl

Arthur Curtis James and William Church Osborn. two of the prominent members of the directorate of the Phelps Dodge corporation. accOmpan- jed by G. W. Hawks. general man ager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad. paid a hasty visit to Bis5ee yesterday. spending about three and a half hours here. During the period of their visit they spent the greater part of their time inspecting the com pany properties.
 Mir. James and Mir. Osborn are mak- ing a hastay visit to Arizona and other portions of the southwest in which they have interests. That much is known. but no other Announcement is made in this connection. Prior to coming here they had been in Doug las. where they visited the Copper Queen shelter, and had gone to Tue son to inspect the F. P X S. w to its western terminus They arrived here yesterday afternoon at o'clock and remained until 5:30 when they left for Douglas, from where they will go to Nacobari tO inspect the hold ings of the MocteZuma Copper com pany. What other points they will visit at this time could not be learned
 Mir CsbOrn's name was presented to the public in favorable light a few days ago when it was announced that his individual subscription of a hail million dollars to United War Work
 was the largest made in New Yorl ] city on that day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
WANT MORE TONNAGE

Correspondence Associated Press)
 LONDON, Oct 20.-Representa- tives of the cotton manufacturers in- dustry have appealed to the British board of trade for additional tonnage for the transportation of cotton from America. They declare that the in creasing shortage of raw cotton was likely to cause the mills to be closed unless immediate steps were taken to increase the supply.
 Sir Albert Stanley, president of the board, was unable to promise the ad- ditional tonnage. but the cotton manu- lecturers believe their request will be favcrably considered and curtailment of production averted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
MAKES AND SELLS
 LITTLE UNITED CHARMS

When the Huns were driven back from a village by the victQrious French soldiers, two little playmates were found to have been miraculously saved in a church.
 The enthusiastic victors immedi- ately adopted the kiddies as mascots Of the regiment.
 The story goes that the regiment was ever since lucky" on the battle field. And the names of the fortunate youngsters, "Nenette and Rintintin' became dear to the French as the memory of Joan of Arc.
 The little figures that were made to represent "Nenette and Rintintin'' be- came the inseparable companions of the allied soldiers, who wear them as a charm to protect from evil while in service.
 Miss Jeanette Newman, daughter oi M. Newman of the Fair Store, has been making a number of these united charms and has been selling them, the proceeds of which are going to the cause of the united war work cam Daign. They are in great demand and inc little lady shows artistic taste in her manufacture of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

east. She states that she had a most delightful trip and that t was a sue cessful one. It was one of meetings and instruction in French relief work and making arransements for the booking of her French films in the state. She expects to have these ex- hibited throughout the state next spring after the other drives for money have been completed for emergency money to be used in France. The money will be prin- cipally used in re-establishing the Frenchman and his family in and on what used to be nice farms and homes until he can help himself. She states that everywhere throughout the state the promise of the showing or the French movies met with much en- thusiasm. The use of theaters were offered free gratis in almost every town she visited. The local papers offered all assistance possible.
 Out Of the state she visited San Francisco. where she was compelled to wear a "rlu" mask. but says that she escaped the disease thereby; New York city. Washington. New Jersey Mills, Jacksonville, Fla. and a mum Der of other cities.
 She asks that the announcement be made that the A. F. r. W. work rooms will be open as soon as the quarantine permits and that all who { have home sewing for the French re lief be returned to the wOrkrOOms ai the first sewing day when the rooms are opened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
JAMES DOUGLAS
 WILL DISPOSES
 LARGE FORTUNE
Largest Transfer Tax Ever Recorded in Bronx County Paid Yesterday in This Connection

NEW YORK. Nov 16 - The largest transfer tax ever recorded in Bronx county was paid today when a check for S6G3. .55S.02 was sent to the state comptroller by executors of the will cf James Douglas. who died in July at Riyerdale. After becoming penni- less early in life through unfortunate mining speculatiOns, Douglas managed an asylum for the insane. and subse- uuently amassed a new fortune in the mining field. The report of Alfred D. Simons, transfer tax appraiser. shows the total estate left by Mir Douglas was S1S.635. .122.29.
 When he died Mir. Douglas had S370,- 255 in cash, S463, 49S in bonds, notes, etc. and S15,172.OO0 in corporate stock Among the assets of the estate is S961 ,O00 in Liberty bonds. The net estate was reduced S1,170.639 by debts sel fees and expenses.
 Under the terms of the will the American Institute of Mining Engi neers. the American Museum of Ma tural History and the Kingston Gen eral hospital at Kingston, Ont. eac: receive S1OO.0OO. McGill university
 Montreal, gets S50,00O Mrs. Naom Douglas. the widow, receives an an nual income of $5O.000. James Stuar and Walter Douglas. sons, are th' executors. Mir Douglas was for year
 connected with the Phelps Dodge cor poration. The residuary estate will b' divided among his immediate family.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
LEROY LAD VICTIM
 OF INFLUENZA AT
 HIS PHOENIX HOME
CHAIRMAN OF COMMISSION OF STATE INSTITUTIONS PASSES AWAY AFTER BRIEF eUT BRIL- LIANT CAREER IN POLITICS; WAS NEWSPAPER MAN

Friends in this district of Leroy Ladd. former private secretary of Gov. G. w. P. Hunt. and later chairman Of the state board of institutions, were grieved yesterday to learn the news of his death at Phoenix. Friday night. of pneumonia, following influenza. He had been i'll but a few days. having held telephonic communication with local men only three days before his death
 Alr. Ladd was born in New York, October 9, 1884. He was educated in the public schools and after graGua- tion attended Leland Stanford univer- sity for one years and Trinity college at Hartford, Conn, three years, gradu ating with hOnors in psychology and philosophy. He entered the news paper game on the Hartford Courant and about a year later went to San Francisco where he was on the staff of the Chronicle From there he went to Globe where he was editor ol the Silver Belt
 Graduating from the newspaper world into politics he become the pri vate secretary of Governor Hunt. He had been studying law, had passed his bar examination and was about tC engage in the practice of law when after the Hunt-Campbell contest. he was appointed by Hunt to be chair man of the state board of institutions which position he held at the time oi his death.
 He is survived by a widow. who re sides in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
JOHN DOE POPULAR.

fBut for the fact that some one stepped on a buzzer just before they were able to gain entrance into room in the Moose hotel. and 'the players were warned, the city police believe they would have gathered in consid- erable money in a raid on a poker game last night. Four players were found seated around the table. The men when arrested all gave the name of John Doe" showing how great a thing is popularity. MT. Doe had more namesakes than anyone else could hope to acquire in so short sppace of time The men gave bond for their appearance in city court Monday morning. The raid was made by Patrolmen Barton, Sherrill and Mooney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
WILL PRosAsL YREMAIN.

The additional transportation charge on Pullman privileges will in all probability be permanent, accord ing to reports from the railway admin istration offices. The matter was brought up in Washington, D. C.. for a discussion on it's discontinuance directly after the armistice was signed but in view of the fact that the addi- tional charge was considered justified by the higher expense in operating Pullman cars it's retention was held proper. The argument was made that while the new day coaches seated al. most S5 passengers, the Pullman scarcely accommodated more than 2I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
WARM CLOTHING NEEDED.

The stock at the Red Cross shop IS running to bedrock. Only a few coats remain for men and practically noth- ing in the way of dresses for women. This shop has brought in tidy sum each week since its opening and must not fall down on its past record, es- pecially now that the cold weather is here and there are many purchas- CTS for nice, warm garments. Look into your old trunks and store rooms and take something to the Red Cross shop Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
LOCKWOOD HOLDS AUTO SEIZURE. LAW
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL
CASE ARlsINe FROM SEIZURE OF THE TOM CALDWELL AUTO MOBILE IS DECIDED IN SU- PERloR COURT AT TOMB STONE
fsnecial to The Reviewl

Aopttldl lO lDt INtNlNNJ
 TOMBSTONE, Ar.., Nov. 16.-Sus- taining the first special demurrer of Attorneys Alex Murry, Fred Sutter and E. J. Flannigan, Judge Lockwood today declared the automobile seizure law to be unconstitutional and the automobiles that had been sued for replevin, to be returned to the own CTS.
 The decision came in the case of Edna Colwell and the Bisbee Auto company, which claimed the automc- bile, brought against Guy c. Welch as sheriff of Cochise county.
 The decision of the court was rend- cred only on the first clause of the de- murrer and was on the grounds that the law was unconstitutional, since the governor had not included il in his call for the special session of the legislature, and since was decided that it was unconstitutional on these grounds alone the court did not go into the other arguments of the de murrer, which were several.
 The decision will be of interest to the public of Cochise county, as a similar case in Pima county was de- cided on the same grounds and is now before the supreme court of Arizona for rehearing. The case decided to- day was a test case brought in this county to decide the validity of the law and a number of other similar suits in which automobiles had been confiscated will be released if the su preme court sustains the lower court
 Some eight autos that are now be ing held by the sheriff's office will have to be released
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
WILL LEAvE'LATER,

The local train leaving Bisbee to connect with the westbound train at Osborn will leave, beginning this morning at S:45 instead of S;25 as before. The change has been made on account of taking off of the cafe car on the train out of Douglas and an hour is now given the westbound passengers to eat their breakfast at Douglas The evening train is ex- pected to arrive about ten minutes earlier, No time tables had been re- ceived at the local office last evening giving the exact schedule. The above figures. however. have been given out from the dispatcher's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
FIVE MILE LIMIT REMAINS.

Mayor Erickson received the follow ing telegram yesterday afternoon
 from Adjutant Harris: T today re- ceived the below telegram and urge
 your hearty cooperation: Signing of armistice in no way lessens respon- sibilty of civil communities for pro- lection of soldiers from prostitution and sale of liquor. Our states and cities ought never lose the control which has been established or stop so vital a work. The government proposes to leave no measure unused