davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Savoy.

Marguerite Clark is pictured as
Belgian countess. who seeks refuge
in America from German persecution,
in the photoplay, "Out Of a Clear
Sky" at Crandalrs Savoy today and
tomorrow. Tuesday. Lewis Stone. will
be featured in 'HThe Man Of Bronze;
wednesday, Alice Brady. in Her
Great Chance: Thursday, Carlyle
Blackwell. in Hitting the, Trail:
Friday, Olive Tell. in Secret Strings" |;
Saturday, Vivian Martin. in Her
Country First"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Crandau's.

Douglas Fairbanks. in 'tHe Comes
Up Smiling" will be the photoplay
feature at Crandalls today and to-
morrow. It is film version Of the
stage comedy in which the star
played several seasons ago. Marjorie
Daw, Frank Campeau. Herbert Stand
ing and 'tBulT Montana are in the
cast. Tuesday and Wednesday, "a
Perfect SO" will be shown. and
..Everybody's Girl" featuring Alice
Joyce, the remaining days of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Knickerbocker..

Mabel Normand. pictured in the
chief role of "a Perfect &c." will be
shown at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
today and tomorrow. Her role is. that
of a maid-of-all-work, whose mis-
chieyous pranks cause her to lose her
lar fate as saleswoman. she finds her
fol- cas- as a professional diver. Tuesday
and wednesday. Alice Joyce will be
nictured in 'Everybody's Girl /;
Thursday and Friday. Lima Cavalier.
in "a Woman Of Impulse; SATURDAY,
William s. Hart. in The boroer
Wireless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Central Coliseum.

Skating, a healthful and amusing
pastime, is the attraction at the Cen
trail Coliseum both afternoon and
evening. The floor has been recently
scraped and sandpapered and young
lady instructors are in attendance to
help those who cannot skate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
rich. in '.The Tiger Rose" a melo-
drama of the great northwest, by
Willard Mack

rich. in 'The Tiger Rose" melo-
drama of the great northwest, by
Willard Mack.
POLFS.-'Leave It to Jane" one of
William Elliott. F. Ray Comstock and
Morris Costs best American musical
comedies, based On George AIDES play.
1.-THE College Widow" with book and
lyrics by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wode-
house, and music by Jerome Kern.
The original New York company is
promised.
B. F. KEITH'S.-Vaudevi headed
by Trixie Frfganza and Bessie Clay
ton and company.
GAYETY-BurIesqu by Dave Mar
ions company, in a six-act musical
revue. The company includes Agnes
Behler, Inez de Verdier, Nellie Wat
son, Mile. Bartoletti,. Frank Wake
field, Joe Fields and others. with a
chorus of twenty-four.
LYCEUM-A bur1esque show, 'Helo,
Pareer by a cast including Jacobs
and Golden, Nellie and Emily Rice
and John Grant -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

e NATIoNAL-otis Skinner. in 'The
Honor of His Family" revival of
the Balzac comedy, In which he
created what is considered one OF the
finest dramatic portraits In the gall
1 sHuBuf2r. RE1.A sacnS m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
In the Spotlight.

Ethel Barrymore is reported to be
meeting with greater success In The
on Chance" than on any previous
tour.
"A Stitch in Time" with Irene Fem
wick in the principal role, reached
its iftieth' performance in New York
Monday night. -
Ada Lewis has been engaged to play
the role Of: a rollicking widow In
Listen, Lester" a musical play. to
be produced by John Cort.
.The Crowded. Hour. o. presented last
week in New York, with Jane Cowl
in the leading role, is said TO have
repeated the success scored In Chi
cAgo. ~ -tsSs = -
David warfeld,s engagement In
The .Auctioueers"s which. was to have
ended last night, has been 20 success
full that It has been extended two
weeks.
The Cansinos, the Spanish dancers.
are now associated with Bessie Clay
ton in her dance spectacle. The offer
ing is rated as huge vaudeville sue
cess. s-.-lse
Maud Granger, the well known act-
ress, one of the principal players in
'.Tfllie," says: We Mayors keep
younger than people IN any other
walk Of Life boeauso Wo taxa % much
futsxuge = m e11uy auR Wagk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

sky: Friday. Carlyle Blackwell. In
"Hitting the Tratl"::t Saturday Shfr-
ley Mason and Ernest Truck, in
'aCome On In"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Apollo.

sOut of a Clear Sky will be shown
at Crandan's Apollo today and also
tomorrow. Marguerite Clark is the
star, with. Thomas Meighan in her
support. Tuesday, Barbara Castieton
and John Hines will be pictured in
.Just Sylvia: Wednesday. Mae Marsh,
in Hidden Fires: Thursday. Dorothy
Dalton. in sVive II Ffancew Friday,
VIVIAN Martin. In Tier Country
FIRST" and Saturday, Olive Tell. in
s.Socret Strings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Avenue Grand.

Mae Marsh. in her latest picture.
hidden Fires" will be the attraction
at Crandalrs Avenue Grand today.
It is q drama Of heart appeal in which
Miss Marsh is cast in q dual role.
'The Struggle Everlasting" starring
Florence Reed. VIII be shown tomor-
row. Tueoaay, Olive Tell. tn sS6@et
StrinGsis: wednesday ana 1huf.3ay.
lGaxEuer1te Clas1L q e0ut q Q Cpar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

"Cappy Ricks," Edward E. Roses
drama tization of Peter B. Kyne's sto-
ries, had its first performance at At
lantic City Thursday. 1t was pro-
duced by Oliver MoroSco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Coming Red Cross films at B. F.
Keith's Theater will be victorious
Serbia" 'tFirst Aid on the Piave." RE
building Lives Behind the Lines" "a
Helping Hand to Sicily" and "Kiddies
of No Mans Land" one each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

original Leave 1t to Jane" company,
is southern girl and comes from At
lanta, Ga. She is a graduate of the
New York Metropolitan Opera House
Ballet School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Florence Moore is to be an A. n.
Woods star next. season in q new
play entitled you Take Her, AL" It
is in four acts, from the French of
George Faydeau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
WAYS TO MEET WAR DEBT.
Intensive Developren. Of Resources o.
British Empire Proposed.

TC7r-aS DO0de1re -ASsoHl6tsa Z !SSS'j
london Ian es-The empire re-
sources development committee has
aeen try.ng 70 devise ways and means
q pay.ns Of the vast legacy OF dent
hat will De bequeathed % the war. J.
mas not been long at Il. bat ACCORDING
70 II. Wilson Fox. VI. P. a prominent
member 0. the committee. Il Is making
satisfactory progress in the solution
0. the problem.
!. outlined b. Wilson Fox In an ad-
dress before the Royal Colonial lnsu-
.vte the colossal sums needed are 20 De
obtained by the state developing Ger
tain resources u the empire on huge
scale ard turning over the profits 20
the national treasury. One Of these IS
Ash. o., which M. Wilson-Fox sain.
unlimited supplies could De oota!nea
from Canada and Newton adland. THIS
FISH, IL was asserted could he sold IN
The United Kingdom a. prices FAR be-
low .h0ee ruling before the war. pro-
ride good living <or all engaged IN
the work and yield the state profit
u from a?50eo.oQ9 TO ( 5Q.0Qo.199
year.
Another proposal Tas ina; the state
should participate IN the supply and
distribution @ the palm products OBJ
aimed Ia me empire which are daily
bec0-n!-z Q. greater importance as
articles q 9o3d F-cu. tbs. /: was cal
c.:la-e5. the vroat would soon amount
20 ethG1o.n 200 annually. Another
G.ta llg u99 year i was es-iu1a I'D
c~I!d u Ge-.ved ~ the scats from
e,a~:- .~s>v >r- Ign; ard power 70 De
proyI1eG L: u1-ca cnEs per rates than
private companies charged.
Tos .ome government. Il vas suz-
xes.sG s-o4lt Cooperate with Canada
Z. ne ez-ly development: and sale o.
large -ac-s q cora land.
/. Z gran, Z, @9p 800 1gN acres could
;,e reSo.latet. ms committee believed.
re Nations toC3 Supply would De as
sgre5 a-c vi.a5a = gIarter o. 4 cen
.ury ne sale q. farms IN thie area
Trogl1 psy ot~ h large portion OF me
etac'.e's Gso-.
"1yoc5cy .ar2 ms cgtJ-e." said the
t9ctgre- We CO YIG4a}:ze the s'ats
IS n owner " Tzs, ae-9s u cattle
>a.erBeax rs4set IN laaGE 1a!ca are TO-
e.sss L ID TzIyzcie clart at3Dre NJ trop-
PA tt-G1s aot tree. grown on areas
a,a.c1 ere ttsN virgin, and the har-
cs,se- y ,n5Y,,y wa.srtallr FED ny me
e.e-ca5 s.oys - -z5ia sDd Africa; AZ
81 pryyryz>r .. yreat commercial air
ssrTaces, s>aS ~ the reaper on an I'm
cnssss rs1. 0. she manifold harvest o.
! ne sgesk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Russia Puts Kaiser In Predjcan1e11t

1t was said in some cases showed that
vessels with 5000 to 10000 tonnage ac-
tually carried freight weighing only
from 5000 to 5000 tons.
Daniels Featurss Sundays Service.
The spectacle of the secretary Of the
navy clasping the hand Of jackie. just
Off battleship. on the stage Of the
Billy Sunday tabernacle in Washing
ton. came as fitting climax to a night
of thrills that will long be remembered
by those who were there. u.
e.RumoIs that supposed sGGymsH
spy had taken a seat In the section -
ment officials and had left the building
in spirit Of dlspleasure when Billy's
anathemas against the kaiser became
too warm, closely pursued by secret
service men, helped to keep the audi
ence on their toes.
Fully half the trail hitters were
service men and as the Sammies and
Jackies began to saunter down the
sawdust trail Billy leaned over the
rail- and pleaded Come on Navy" and
Come on Army"
Foster WEIGH. eighteen years old, a
third-class quartermaster on the U.
s. s. Sussex, stationed in the Phila-
delphia navy yards. was the sailor to
be greeted by Secretary Daniels.
WEIGH was introduced to Mr.. Daniels
by Rhody Just as the last OF the traill
httters were being introduced to
Billy.
God bless you. my bay" was the
secretary's greeting to young WEIGH,
land hundred thousand more like
YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Of extraordinary warmth could bs made
from the cloth and now nearly every
driver OF motor truck or automobile
Is wearing 4 pair or has determined 70
make himself some the first time no
has q spare ten minutes.
Many units OF the army In France
discovered that the regulation over
coats were too long when frst they
donned them, The bottoms. becoming
soaked with rain or caked with mud.
Topped about the legs OF the men and
made the garment q burden Some 30! :
diers discarded their overcoats when
ever 1t was possible for them to ana
many colds or other ailments resulteu.
Then one entire d!v!s!on-a newly
landed organization OF former national
Observation-Disclosures appeared WIKI
coats that reached to the knee or an
inch above It. The old long coats were
exchanged by their owners for the new
ones IN response to an order signed
by the general commanding. About
the same time soldiers in other diVi-
s!ons cut their coats off themselves or
had them trimmed down. Some men
who were among the first division to
enter the trenches clipped the oo1ec-
tionable bottoms with knives.
In a trench an overcoat that strikes
the ankles. drags in the mud and water
and Is nearly as bad az no coat at all.
The practice OF cutting Off overcoats
now has become general through inc
zone OF the American army ana gar
ment Of the length usually seen In the
United States rapidly is coming 10 De
regarded as a sort of a curiosity over
here,
All this shear.ng, Of course, left as
many strips Of cloth as short coats
There was nothing 10 do with the
pieces Many boot vas polished with
khaki,
An army motor truck driver leads
cold life. For many hours day he
sits EXPOSED on the front OF his ma
chine. often spinning along al rate
ths, would cause an epidemic of heart
disease in the traffic squad OF any Am
e-ican police department. The driver
manages 20 keep fairly comtor'aoIe
sometimes wearing three suits OF heaNy
woQlen undercloAe&
Their chief complaint has been thas
they could not keep their hands warm
ard many have been known 10 stop
their machines in the road 10 toaSe
their fingers a, the exhaust pipe. Then
E driver with pair Of scissors. needle
thread a-d a good imagination cut
four shapes from an overcoat bottom
s.wed them together in pairs and found
ma. BY wearing the mittens over the
regulation knitted gloves his hands re-
NAMED warm even in the coolest
Weather.
Overcos. bo:tous are II demand
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
pELAEz pEFiEs CARRANzA.
Efforts To Bribs Mexican Rebel T
Give Up Oil Lands Fail.

LAREDO, Tex. Feb. 14.-Enorts oi
Gen. Luis Caballero to induce Gen.
Manuel Pclaez. whose forces control
the Tamp!co oil regions, to submit 10
the federal government, have met with
emphatic refusal, according to pr'-
vate adyices received here from the
affected district. Caballero Is said 10
have failed in his attempt to persuade
the all producers to buy off Pelaes
II the government persists in its at
tempt 10 carry out the announced pro.
gram Of occurring complete control OK
the oil fields, Caballero's threat TO IN
wade the region may become his only
recourse. Caballero ID reported TO %
receiving a few men and consideraoie
s1ppss..ss ~ z:s ::c:: Vera cruz ana
other gtlK ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

A. Ell early age Eugene E'U.ie-, Uas
ar express 1-jve-. he handled - ..~...@
baggage. one day after delivering Il
heavy trunk ~ al upper 49, m Ell
q pain Il -hs right Erc--., n suffer
ing increased a-11 i was Nc. ing -
fore the young ma. noticed tle swe..-
ing
The doctor r1,c young Puue- TIA.
he was -upzu-ed and that NJ must
either wea- a truss thruaUt I!te y sub
NIT 70 e drastic operation A. SUI
geons know that hernia operations,
with aaassthet.cs, &C. are dangerous.
they may end fatally. Moreover. !: s
well established fact that many Cup-
ture operations are not successful; the
bowel soon breaks thru tina sered up
opening and protrudes worse than ever
AFrsd OF Operation.
Like most others Mr. Pul'en declined
to take the risks Of an operation; the
expense and loss Of time had % be
considered, too. Hoping he might get
a little better encouragement, he went
to another physician, who to his sOr-
row, gave him even less hope. II was
pointed. out that unless the rupture
were perfectly held all the time or the
surgeons knife successfully used. he
might expect an increase or doubling
in the rupture with further compl!ca-
tons, or the dreaded strangulated her
MIA, which kills so many ruptured
people.
Victim Of Trusses.
The victim bought -russ, a hard,
spring-like affair, the best he could
get. It tortured him. He tried an
other-still no relief He was compelled
to give up his express business. The
hard tasks OF ordinary men were for
hidden him He became an insurance
agent, in which position he did not
need to do bodily work.
For six ye rs Mr.. PulIen dragged
around. using various trusges-hard
elastic, etc-with never any content
ment. One day his mother Told him
something she had just found out. II
was a simple and easy tang for him
to do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief CANE al once: he aIrnos. for
got that he had any rupture AftE--
ward came a cure-a con- pIete nea r <
and, althO years have passed and Nr
Pullen Is an energetic carpenter y. r.
ing on buildings climbing aver ~slts.
lifting lumber and such Ike. &c g a.
solutely free from the old he-,.a- lie
knows ne Is mp!etely iastiog.y r gret
There was no operation. 10 .os. ne
no trouble-cotncyr. and calte2rpeo.
from the very outset lie ts strong.
cheerful minded man.
Vaiusois information Free
Tho valuable Information which Mrs..
Pullen read in & 1ewspaper man l~e IS
ego and gaze D. Ter sDa, t1gs'aer WITH
further important facts, VT. ce So.
free 80 any reaGer II this ~LG Ut -
" Eugene 81. Pu.en, l11aD G&rcs e
avenue, MaEasqDa~n. y. J , eae.ys *
a stamp for req Mention ne 40
Of rupture YOU lave. whether "a r r..
or left side, ard what goa have alrea. !
done in your efrvrt / lure Il. 4 .ep- 3,
Of cases Of all kinGs OF rupture e:
men and women, !LG.Uc.Hg :.g-,a
fgroIn). fenorsl navel, scrrtaI etc
have been reported completely hes.-=c
Age seems to make no difference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
ALLEGED SPY ARRESTED.
German Farm Hand Has Maps, Draw
ines and Small Arsenal.

Special 10 Timeg Republican.
Sutherland, Feb. 14.-Herman bosn-
e-, an alleged German Spy, was arrest
ed on the Omar farm. which lies norm
Of Sutherland and near GAIA, by 'he
sheriff and taken to the county seas
and locked up. Bosher ID young man
who came 10 this country from Ger
many Just before the war and has been
working on farms. When he was ar
rested there were found in his valise
two rerolvers. 42-caliber steel bullets
h!yh explosives. maps, drawings, etc
AZ all his writing was in a code II
could not be read or translated. he
also had a sawed of shotgun like the
g1nnan's tavortte weapon. The people
Of the neighborhood were highly WORK
Cd I'D and there were many threats o.
!ynching and 1t was only the timely ar
riya! Of the sheriff that saved his NE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Immediately TO ths~.AmsracAn soldiers
now with General Pseshing In France.
Added 70 q similar order which
equipped the American environments
with athletic apparatus Of every kind,
the amount already spent by the Y. NJ.
c. A. Tor the physical training ana
recreation Of Uncle Sans soldier boys
now aggregates 100000.
The first item on the order called for
SO, 76o baseballs, lA.4oo bats, 900 masks
and 1900 chest protectors. 5000 mitts,
consisting Of 1900 catcher's mitts. 1900
first baseman's gloves and 5000 field
ers gloves. For indoor work. 1880 in
door baseballs and 200 indoor bats
were ordered.
To meet the demands for soccer
which Is being played with l7o men on
side and with four balls in play at
once. $500 soccer balls were specified
An extra supply Of 1900 soccer plad-
ders were also specified.
In connection with an item OF 2,4oV
basketballs and 600 bladders. II was
pointed out that James Naismith, pro-
fessor Of physical education and n.y.
giene at the University Of Kansas. ana
inventor Of the game OF basketball, Is
in France helping to direct the work.
Rugby balls to the number OF $500.
with 900 extra bladders, were ordered.
Three hundred medicine balls will be
put Into play as soon as they can be
secured. The order called for 200 pairs
Of boxing gloves. 1900 whistles, 4,soo
rope and 1890 iron quoits. The order
closed with items covering $500 ping
pong sets and 5000 ping pong balls.
The work in France is under the dt-
rection Of Dr. James II. McCurdy, OF
the Y NJ c. A. Training College,
Springfield. Mass. and secretary OF the
American Physical Education Associa'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
FORTY AMEs SENIORS ENLIST.
Engineering Students to Join Reserve
at End Of School Year.

Des Moines. Feb. l4.--Forty seniors
in the engineering college at Ames are
gong to DO their arst work for Uncle
Sam after they receive their diplomas.
They have enlisted at the army re-
cruiting station here in the engineers
enlisted reserve. Five. who wanted TO
enlist. could not pass the physical ex-
animation.
The enlisted seniors will continue
their studies at Ames until COM
mencement in June unless they are
called for service before. Under those
circumstances, the university VIII
grant them their diplomas
Some OF the men were called in the
draft and secured their release to en-
list in the engineers enlisted reserve
that they might compete their eng!-
neering course.
Sixty more seniors in the engineer
Ing college are said only to be waiting
for authority from the chief engineer
at Washington. .. {. TO enlist here IN
the same branch 0: the service.
The men already enlisted are:
Bruce Q. Crozier. Knoxville: Fulton
3. Flick. Dubuque. Howard y. Wright.
Indianola: George II. Montellon. Cedar
Rapids. Charles (. Crawford. POST
Vile. Cyrus E Breeder, Newburs;
Philip ". Shive, Austin. Tex. Henry
Giese. Anes: Leon G. Williams, Clear
Lake; Warren l. Porter, Stanwood'
Clark O. brennan. Corning: Berry r.
Brev!k. Sioux City; My-vyu G. Rem
wick. Britt. Arthur W. H!nderman'
Fairfax. Mimi: Ralph H. Campbell
Anes: William E. Hughes. Logan;
Benon! D. Douglass. Harvey; Fay NJ.
RAYMOND. Pacific Junction: Archie 3
Paterson. Marshailtown: Archie L.
Mcmillan. AIT.es: Leon G. Hecker-7loo
Twentieth street, Des Mo!nes: William
s. Reeves, Sibley: Carlyle r RodericS,
Dednarn. Tex: Douglas v. Moses,
A mes: John H. Hamilton. Amer; Helge
Haagen, For. Dodge: John L. G. Van
non. Ackley. Herman Bany. Tr'pols.
Samuel z. Wiley, Walker; Earl Il.
sp!ke-. Waterloo. Clarence r. Living
ston. Belkrap: Henry P. Hertz. Ames'
Robert {. Mare. Knoxville: Lloyd T..
Wood, Monroe; James z. Dyer. Seattle
Wash; Marion D. Lamb Anamosa
Hoss P. Blodge,t London, Ont, Cam
ada; Warren ". Joy. Grand junction.
Herbert {. James. Sioux City; Reed !.
Mcdonald. New Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
a.nd.rdiz. Cloth Manufaeturs.

Correspondence Associated Press.I
Bradford, England. Jan. pa Wide
rAnye Of patterns OF standard cloth
have been produced and ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the manufacture
Of 1000. 900 yards by the end OK june.
This will enable mems standard suits
10 he retailed at 81 shillings. six pence
It ~ stated. 80,
-Four sizes OF standard blankets VIII
also be produced and 100000 yards OF
standard flannel will shortly be put on
the market for retailing at two sn1iS.
inzs q yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

WsIi, hsrs 10 your opportunity. ]
am going 70 give away, during the
next ten days, two thousand packages
Of Gauss Combined Treatment TO those
who need Il, and II you want rslisf,
sion the coupon 1t tho foot Of this no.
tiee, and the free package will bs for.
warded to you at once by parcels post.
I want to prove to you that Gauss
Combined Treatment will relieve your
catarrh The method Is effective, be-
cause it strikes at the root Of the trou-
BILE and gives permanent relief by 70.
moving the cause. This Is the only cor-
rect way to treat catarrh and II you
want quick and lasting results. send At
once for the free package. Fill out ths
coupon below and package will be sent
70 Won by return mail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

sstsJg@ ~ spss~r 9sgtpx< seitsyss nick
1-as9a43-el iai1sHsss, f@ye,5sag1ss. sore
t3art2as, stAex5rg, sDferAS~ sns stiffness.
@3lst,sis nm Eena2SgA1v n ttie quick
3ss1, sgyass yssa4f SlspHS, am eDsts 1p1y
= kew S1sasS ~ SfsA stpyAss ~ acts
s5SL2ss s~slst&se@ &SSt1A gie&, snd
x4sA4S ~ aESylpySA5ASsRA, D1sg,t ADAsDi
b S@Sss@ssse, 4ASaSS an At2xDSi1 H0tSI-
aAx Al4l n u - ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
u.ocst Havoc Increases.

-1-<o.- re. ,4-E!-a-een 8-.ctsT
-,eycasa.-ae-. ~ere g12E u -a.1e II
~ ycca-.,e y. re lae: week aHcIr@s-s
- the admiralty s-s,snent ias- r.sh
=. taeae t1.-tce- were Tesss.s q -,''
.q-.s o- more al d, were Ind@T M,
.Q-.-aze Three ts1.ax cratr Also "@:1
sG-k
re weeks sgEre rate 2 S-ao2
.o-z. y u, Tsssels E<.E s:1ce tns
zL.gt.o, ~ tos E-i:-st. 2a-fsl Te~tT u
tae v eef-y reIp-! sys:era, e. .csnFs
ryrar T'r+.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Snip Ou.rL. II u. 5.
Ono U boat Is Sunk Two Beaten on.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. Ian
American steamship arriving mere re
ported having sunk 4 German suonae-
rine IN the Mediterranean on Jan IS
last after running 6gnt. The steamer
vas not nj.
on ne return voyage the same c-ai
VS. atacked IN ra@ Mediterranean ~
Two submarines. One vas sighed on
ne bow, anc when the captain a.
tempted to ram tae uode-s@a BOA II
suJrnerged and n1ata OF. A: re sane
t.,ae ~ g1n crew :o2sa- @" another
g; -ae-s.oie troH-. ne ser.
tn. rex q. re ess4( reported tsat
B-..:s. pa,-o. 6o2ts r2ptyceG 40 sub
MARINES ~ -ae ~a@a-y is-a2ds o1
L. :