davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
SEVEN THOUSAND IN REVOLT.
German Sailors Planned to Sail to
ENGLAND Undor White EIao.

England Under White Flag.
London. May 29.-Seven thousand
German sailors participated in the
mut1ny on board the dreadnoughts oil
the German high seas fleet at kiel in
October last and had planned to bonn
bard and destroy the batteries at
Wilhelmshaven and take the whole
feet to England under a white flag
according to story of the mutiny
from writer in Germany. which Is
published in a weekly dispatch
The mutiny," he writes, was the
result Of unjust treatment, short leave,
bullying, and last. but not least. bad
food. The food consisted OF potatoes
turnips, mangel wurzels favored with
parsley and salt. Little meat was
ratoned out and that of very poor
quality. The bread was very bad In
composition and was often so mouldy
and old as to be UNBEATABLE.
AS the men were sick with the
whole business they decided to revolt.
Tho leading sailors were the organ
iZers Of the affair and all the battle
ships decided to join. The men held
their meetings on the beach. Seven
thousand Joined the movement and
signed a secret document to stand by
each other
THE plan was at a given signal ia
throw officers overheard, to lombard
Wilhelmshaven 50 as to destroy the
batteries there, and then sail out and
take the whole fleet over to England
under the white flag. Before the day
fixed had arrived, however, two Of the
sailors betrayed the plan and as var
ious men and leading sailors began
under one pretext and other to be sent
away from the ships, the others sus-
pected that the plot was known. They
therefor determined to take the bull
By the horns.
THE revolt started on the Koenis
Albert tdreadnaught) and az the
commander Of that ship tried high
handed police measures he Was sho'
down. In falftng from the COM
manders bridge he broke his nsck
The Pillau joined In and each shtp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13

lection, 1t is proposed to extend to
Sept. I, 1920. the closed season which
would have expired Sept. /, 1918, on
band tailed pigeons, little brown. sand
hill and whooping cranes, wood duck,
swans. curlews, willet, and all shore-
birds except the black-bellied and
golden plovers, Wilson snipe or jack
snipe. woodcock. and the greater and
lesser yeIlowlegs. 1t is also proposed
to continue the closed seasons on rails
in California and Vermont and on
biack-bellied and golden plovers in
California and Utah until Sept l. 1920.
and on woodcock in Illinois. Kentucky
and Missouri until Oct. 1, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST

NOI-NI " ESC L.
No. 11-Denver Special $50. 80 a. m
NO 1-Overland Limited .3O2 a. m
No. China and Japan Elk. 1921 a. m
No. 29-Ames Passenger ....11:21 a. m
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger 5: 30 D. m
No. 19-Pacific Express $40 n. m
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger o:22 A. m
No. l2-Denver Special ... 2:05p. m
No 2-Overland Limited $40 a, m
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger s:17p,m
No. 6-Atlantic Express 49,. s:25
NO. 22-Chicago Special. j.. -: 10 a. m
NO. 2o-Paciflc Limited .... S:13 a. m.
Nos. 4, 5, 20. 30, daily except Sunday,
Stops to receive sleeping-car passen-
gers for Fullerton, Neb., and points
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Five Of . yurs Morning.

Got up before i've and went down
70 repiant corn. AZ topped the Mill
the crows few OF, cawing apgrily.
"This is our tine" they seemed to
say. Found hill after hill scratched
over and the sprouting corn scattered
about. At q M. in june ono has
the weather of 8 q. m. in October or
high noon in December. From "A
Farmers Note Book" By 9. = p
Phelps -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
WHERE u s. MARINES ARE MAKING HISTORY At FRONT

1-Marines have captured TOrcy
and are engaged In heavy fighting in
Bouresehes. u. 8. infantry 10 also
fighting for Bussaires. Balleau wood
was taken BY U. s. forces after
heavy fighting. The French are also
eng.xed in heavy fighting around
yeuilly and Bussaires.
Where French improved their
positions southeast of Ambleny.
1British gained . footing In
Bligny an dinficted heavy losses on
the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
MAY CHANGE BIRD LAWS.
Department Of Agric culture Propose,
Slight Changes in Regulations.

Slight Changes in Regulations.
Washington, June 13.-Slight changes
in the regulations under the migratory
bird law have been proposed by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture in accordance with a resolution
adopted at recent meeting in Wash
ington Of the migratory bird law adj
visory board. The proposals have
been published. and period of three
months is allowed during which the
changes may be examined and consid-
cred before final adoption. The regula-
tons as finally adopted will become
effective on or after Sept. I, 1918.
Owing to the continued need Of pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13

cura Soap and Ointment, and after
wards bought more, and now she is
all healed, with one cake of Cuticura
Soap and half box Of Cuticura ONT
ment." (Signed) Mrs. w. Ferguson,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, July 9, 1917.
If your skin is already healthy and
clear keep it so by using Cuticura Soap
for toilet purposes assisted by touches
of CuticuIa Ointment to soothe and
heal any tendency to irritation. red
ness OF roughness ofthe skin or scalp.
s ss1p!: s.Ss r.ss eg MI n Adores: e9 ad
everywhere. Soap sc. Ointment IS and Soc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for
children complaining Of headache. colds, fever
ishness, stomach troubles and bowel Irregular
ties from which children suffer. They are easy
and pleasant to take and excellent results are &C
compshed by their use. Used By wofhersfor 30
gears Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13

would irritate and burn.
They seemed to spread
and her face looked awful.
For four weeks we tried
many remedies but they
seemed to make the erup-
ton spread more. Then
! got a free sample of Cuti-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Face Looked Awful
From Skin Trouble
Cuticura Healed

"My daughter had breaking out
on her upper lip and chin for four
weeks. 1t was like water blistcrs and
would itch and il she scratched they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH
No. st Joe and K.C Linn 4.55,
No. s-K. c. Mail and Exp. s:1sn m
No. SIX c. and st. Joseph o:o5a m
No. 5S-Des Moines Mail. -. 7:10 n m
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities Limited, 11;2s D. m
No. 4-Chicago-St. P. Exp s:3oa,
No. S4-Daily 7:55n
No. 6-Chicago Filler ..,10.a5y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective Aprjl -q17

WiNNESTSItS q 81. LOUIS
Effective April !, GIT
NORTH BOUND LEW,
Ma f-Aihe-t rea M.m. -
cept Suh.ay ..... s:43a m
No. s-Mason City Mail Tex
eept Sunday ..... 5:4op.m
No. S--North Star Limited
daily ......... 1:soa. m.
Local Freight Except Sum-. e:3oa m
YOUTH BOUND
No. 3-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Eek. Sum
day. ............ 5:45p n,
No. 1o-Peoria EXP. Tex. SUM- ELSA, m
No. NORTH Star Limited
daily ............ 4:01 a, m.
Local Freight Except SUM-. 200 a. IN.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
s:lS p. M. Passenger daily s:z5Am
49, = m Axeaot Sunday. Ass Dm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
Peak OF the Rhine.

Mrs. Askum-"So you took a trip
abroad last summer. Did you go up
the Rhine?" Mrs. Newrich-"Right up
to the very top. What splendid view
there Is from the summit! boston
Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13
JAMES kEELEY's MISSION.
Will Tell Editors in Allied Countries
What America Is Ooinq,

Toledo, O.. June 13.-James Kelley,
former editor of the Chicago Herald,
has accepted the invitation of two for
eign governments to make an inspec-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-13

We w. IiAc'i -
Clerk Of the District Court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-17

1t feeds and clothes entire populations In times q
great calamity.
It is there to help your soldier boy in his time .
need.
With its thousands oil workers, its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
It Is serving as Americas advance ~guard-and thu
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads II.
The War Department audits its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthusa.
astically endorse 1t.
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined u.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-17
Il You Were There Instead Of Here

II you should see a French chid-a tiny gml-stting
l by the roadside, sobbine quietly because she is too
weak from hunger to cry very loud, you would sell
your watch to buy her breakfast
If you should hear somewhere in the restless
wards the low moan Of an American soldier, you
would gladly sit by him all night, if that would save his
life.
You are not there. but here, where these sights and
sounds are not brought home to you! But tie Red
Cross is there-and you can make it your representa-
tive!
Over there the Prussians are crucifying the incar-
nate Liberty of Man, and they are making the world
black for little children!
The money you give to the Red Cross now will
give you the right, when the Beast is beaten down, to
think. There are happy children, clear eyed women
and strong men alive today, because my money went
across!"
What are you going to do about it.?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
Birthday Bio-BriefsI
FAMOUS MEN.
| To Parents and Teachers-Get
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
SEC. OF AGRICUL. WILSON.

James Wilson, for Is years the
head of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will today cele
brate his SD birthday. Mr.. Wilson
retired from the office he held so long
in 1913, having been appointed in
1897. He makes his home in Traer,
Iowa. 'Tama Jim,' to give him his
less formal name, came to America at
the age of 16 from Scotland, settling
first in Connecticut and soon after
warns in Tama County, Iowa. He
was actively engaged in farming for
tics His first public Office was that of
State legislator. Later he was sent
to Congress. 1t was President Nc
Kinley who appointed him Secretary
of Agriculture in 1897. He continued
to hold that portfolio through the
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft admin
istrations. When he retired in March,
1913, owing to the election of a Demo-
cratic President, he held the record
for cabinet service, having surpassed
that of Albert Gallatin, who retired as
Secretary of the Treasury just about
105 years ago, after a service of a
| dozen years. The University Of Edin-
| burgh. the University of Wisconsin
and McGill University have conferred
theh onorary degree Of Doctor OF
Laws on the venerable statesman and
| agriculturist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
JAMES KIER HARDY.

James Kier Hardy, the Socialist
and Labor leader of Great Britain,
will celebrate his sixty-second birth
day to-day. living been born in Scot
land on Aug. Is, 1853. Mr.. Hardy's
parents were Of the working class AMI
his youth was given to hard and I'M
ceasing toll, and he had practically
no schooling, as his scanty wage was
necessary to keep the wolf from the
door, He was only seven years old
when he began toiling in the mines,
and the following seventeen years
were spent mainly underground.
Then he was elected secretary of the
Miners union, and began the career
as labor organizer that has spread
his fame the world over. For four
years he was editor of the Cumnock
News and his bold and fearless edi-
torial expressions, couched in the best
of English despite the fact that he
had no early educational advantages
were widely quoted and commented
on. He was elected to Parliament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
TO WORK OR LOAF

HE CAPITAL of individual of community is the
Il amount of wealth in existence at particular moment
In capital is the accumulation of wealth used
for producing wealth.
Income is the amount Of wealth produced within fixed
period. Annual income is the usually taken.
The of wealth is labor applied to the materials
of the earth, and the forces of the solar system.
1000 persons work during July and August instead of
oafing and they get $5 week. country
will be increased not by the their wages but by the
quantity Of useful goods they produce.
The of the increase is not the pay they get but
what they do
What they do may may increase the capital of the
country that is the amount of wealth used for the creation Of
more wealth.
they produce productive machinery; or factory plants
If they soil fertility otherwise it
produce wealth their work becomes capital.
If the wealth they produce goes into bullets gasoline uni
forms and other consumabe goods war; capital
The causing the creation of vast additional capital in
ships, manufactures dwellings, improved systems of Transport
taon faster and better machinery and better chemical
methods and apparatus.
largely wealth created by the intensified labor of
the people is consumabe wealth. which used income
which disappears almost it is created
Income is more important than capital. The enjoyments
and comforts Of the people depend upon the incomes they
Income is important to 1t is the Immediately
disable commodity the clothing of the soldiers their food
ammunition and on that enables be carried
When thousand persons work during July and August
instead Of loang they do two principal things to help
the
First and most important they may work hard they
and long they for the purpose Of creating the
greatest amount of useful commodities.
Second and very important from the share of what they
have made to them for their usenance they may
something and give or loan it to the government
The amount Of wealth created depends upon how much is
produced by those who work.
The production will be split three ways. Some will &c
swell capital that is to say the wealth used for producing
wealth Some will sustain the civilian population
anad to support the military establishment The
civilians make and the less they consume the there will
be for the soldiers, the sailors and the
What be saved by thousand persons who work in
stead of oafing is important but their savings small
matter compared with what they produce.
So hard and productivity you can make th
annual income big and end the quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
FREETHOUGHT.

The first English freethinker whose
attacks on Christianity attra wide
attention was DIR. Matthew Tindal,
who died in London 1875 years ago to-
day, Aug. 16, 1873. leaving behind
him the germs of a controversy which
has been waged ever since. Tindal
was clergyman's son and fellow of
All Souls College at Oxford. He first
attracted attention by his books and
pamphlets assailing the High Church,
but eventually turned his guns upon
Christianity itself, attacking it's SUI
pernatural element Freethought,
which then assumed the form of
deism, had earlier made its appear
ance in France and Italy, but Dr. Tin
day was its first influential exponent
in England, Gibbon, Hume, Thomas
Paine, John Stuart Mill and other dis
tingutshed writers of a later period
continued the controversy. From
| deism, the belief in one God but the
denial Of the Trinity and the inspira-
| ton Of the Bible, the freethought
movement became in the last century
more radical in its denials of super
naturalism, and embraced the agnost-
icism of Huxley and many other emf
nent scientists, the "unknowable" OF
Herbert Spencer, and the atheism OF
Bradlaugh. In America the free
thought movement was early repre-
scented by such distinguished deists as
Paine, Jefferson, Franklin and Ethar
Allen, and found its most eloquent ex
preston in the agnosticism of Rober
Ingersoll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
GERMAN PLOTS IN AMERICA

TT HE GOVERNMENT has issued, through the committee
on public information, pamphlet which tells of Ger
plots in America before the declared
The Germans, operating through Bernstorf the German
ambassador procured strikes dynamed factories destroyed
railroad bridges placed bombs in ships conducted propaganda
through brbed newspapers and in many other Illegally
crminay and wickedy attempted to njure friendly,
trail country.
Those who conspred with the Germans for various pur-
poses include Frank Buchanan formerly member Of congress-
Lamar the Wolf Of Wall street, jeremiah OLeary, Ameri-
agitator and many others Dr. William Bayard Hale
referred by Bernstorf zone who could give information
The service Of the United States succeeded in de-
tecng and aborng all plots The arrest Of the chief poers
procured and most of them imprisoned The
sprato Fay who escaped is his way America
from Spain, where he has been apprehended.
Bridgeport figures frequently in the disclosures Of the
little pamphlet The German consprators melted strikes here
These disclosures do not deal with German effort eab
ish industries with their effort to control American
dusry which is another feature Of their methods cons
ung unpleasant chapter in the history Of the country
Most Of these the product of secret service
activity The secret service of the United States has
Of which Americans proud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
GERMANS NOW
WORRIED ABOUT
! The MAN POWER
General Ludendorff Orders
Thorough Combing for
Eligihles for First Line.

With the British Army in France,
Thursday, Aug. 15.---By The Asso-
ciated Press.) ---Germany has &C
knowledged that her man power, once
so freely wasted, now is dwindling in
proportions great enough apparently
to cause considerable anxiety to the
high command. The toll taken, par
ticularly in recent fighting by the
Allied armies and the prospect of be-
ing confronted with ever-growing
American forces has caused General
Ludendorff to issue most imperative
| orders for a vigorous, immediate
comb-out in the German army in or
der to recover from auxiliary units all
men capable of entering the trenches.
In the comb-out, says the order is
sued by Ludendorff, first considera
tbon will be given to men over 43 who
have served in the front lines longer
than six months. He announces that
commissions have been appointed to
investigate the entire situation, in
Guiding men of every rank. All men
available for the infantry must be
sent to depots in Belgium, the special
purpose of the high command being
to get more infantry reserves.
Appended to the order are special
instructions to Field Marshal Won
Mackensen and General Won Schlotz
to make "a greater demand upon the
local personnel instead of using Ger
mans in the auxiliary services as re-
Inducements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
THE WEATH Err

Mew Haven. Conn.,, Aug, 10
For New Haven and viciniWi
Fair tonighti Saturday parity
cloudy and slightly warmer,
For Connecticut; Fair tonight
and Saturday, warmer Saturdays
light yariabA6 winds, becoming
south,
Weather conditionsi Local
showers have occurred during the
last "a hours from Montana
southeastward to Missouri and
along the south Atlantic coast
Pleasant weather has prevailed IN
all other sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. An area OF
high pressure is central over the
lake region. Moderate tempera-
lures continue in all the northern
districts.
Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather and not much
change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
CZECHO-SLOVAK NATION

* REAT BRITAIN has recognized the Czecho-Slovaks
NJ nation. These people, raciay slavic doing heroic
service for the allies, and for their liberty.
They group Of little peoples mostly residing within
the Austro Hungarian empire who have rcey resented Aus
TRAN and Magyar domination.
They have twice aided in serious defeats the
Austrian forces In the early part of the five CzechoSo
armies deserted the Ausrans The armies
Siberia carrying the most dramatic and heroic
contests of the ages.
The CzechoSovaks fighting in France The recent
Italian victory degree assisted by the mutny of Gzecho
6ovak troops with the Ausrans who killed their officers
abandoned the battle, deserving to the Italians whenever they
could.
The Gzecho-Sovaks in America Rising funds which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

twenty-six years ago, and created a
sensation in the House OF Commons
by making his entry with a miners
cap on his head. Since the war Mr..
Hardy has restrained the radical
views he was accustomed to express
in Parliament, and is reserVing MS
energies to fight Englands enemies.
But after the war he may be looked
for once more to preach the social
revolution" and the cooperative
commonwealth" as he did before the
conflict began,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

The funeral of Anna Held will be
held in New York today.
A Brazilian steamer ran ashore on
the New England coast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

they send to their counen These funds used to foment
revolution CzechoSlovak patriots burn munon plants IN
Austria and Hungary breed riots and do that they can to
the defeat the yas who masters by force
There almost daily accounts of executions inflicted
by the Austrian power upon mutineer and revouonlsts
The Czeehe-Slovaks in Bridgeport enlstng numer-
ously either to fight with the French or with the armies OF
America They people who know what liberty Is They
want it and they willing TO fight for it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

The interest in the contest of school
children selling War Savings Stamps,
is growing, Many have sold large
Mama Address School
A. Gilman, As Wash. Place, Wash.
G. A. Mendel, 1903 Park Av, Wash.
I. Langenegger. 1850 Park Mplew'd.
Janet Levy 81 Center st. Wash.
H. Washer 100 Beardsley R. Sherman
G. Dulbis, a65s Main St. Sheridan
D.F.Wheeier Jr. rs Lafayette Jefferson
J. T. Mihaly 144s Pembroke Bpt. High
HIS. Snyder 1444 stratford Mckinley
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

John 7. Murtha, former New York
boxing instructor, was commissioned
lieutenant in, the sanitary corps at-
tached to the naval aviation division
as physical director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16

Most people who can't pay thelr
debts on account of the war, had
equally good excuses before the war
started,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
1000 FOR 1

The women who are raising the
question whether the girls should
marry soldiers on their way to France
are usually too old to b asAAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-16
SCHOOL Chill DREN MAKE Good
SHOWING IN War STAMP SALES
IN CONTEST NOW UNDER way

amounts, and the following is list
of those who have sold more than
S100