davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

fonnelt, @err Sapari. Shallen Sic
nltr, nie piele Maiglod1en bier
iinbl @oaen mir nns nidt elm
StrauBhen binoen2 81. gSir bnben
einen @aIt ilno ib loate &lapier lpie=
len. 8eroen Sic mir beinl Sal1nleln
Der lcbonen 8liimben bebilfliG
iein24
osfeht sernl slber id bate cine
fleine 8itte.
limo Die mare2"
yMir Damn zines Der Sliinl1el1 5li
ibeufen"
p@ernI"
nDod) bepor Sic es mir geben,
oriiden sic eilten &l1B oaralif!"
@ilbelmine ienft Die Mugen. sic
sogert einen gugenbIif. lteber oelll
Nalen illmmt cine Biene. Das Sal
lit itiq Gin goeel 5tpitidert auf ei=
nern 8aume. @ilbelmille oridt ei=
ilen Sub auf Elm 8liilnhel, llno iiber=
reidt es ibln baitig, obire altfsn-
i6aue1.
CT fiiBt ibre Snrlo fheu, mie eln
8erbreber. Sic 5iebt iie ra5h 5ltriid.
Cine geraume Weile lorrmelil iie
Waiglod9en, fem @ort n1iteinnuoer
ipe9ielno uno bergani6reiteno. &c.
nal 10 ipie oanlals ....
.Sino sic nibt miioe, sSranlein
@ilbelnline? 2"
uOb, if fonnte nod lange man,
bern.
v9icr foilnen mir Hait maden l.no
Die 9lumen in Sronung bringen
ginperItnnoen2"
nMit 8ergltiigen. Mber 6as @ras z"
- 4. lit troden ino tparrrt."
Sic Iaiien Ii1 auf oen tpeiden aia-
len nieoer. @il6eImine tpirft Die gla-
men III ibren SfoB. Die fleinen
ipeiBen Singer bringen iie raid uns
gel1mafpolI in Oroming. sSobann
i11lt cine Meioenrute ab nio legt ibr
einige Streifen surebt. Sic MaigI0d
den bauhen 8oblgeriibe aus. SO.
bnnn miro onbon gang bernnfht lnl6
blidt gang tallmeIig ailf oas BON Der
Sonnenglut erbitte. liebe lnlo 3artc
@eiibthen.
uMein goloenes 9er5l" rltft er
ibr gu ilro nmnrrnt feline sSrniI.
@ilbeImine f1reit nuf:
ySerr Sapari, tpie fonnen Sic Iid)
70 neit nergeilen2"
uslber liebes aino, feline Narre-
teien. Oh bilt 10 ber5ig un0 lieb, Dab
i'd oeir roiiges @eiidt fiifien muB!"
uMein 9err, iino Sic bon Sim
nen?"
.9fber liebes Mamafen
,Mein 8errl" ruff lie, iid erbe-
bend. a@cnn MIR Elm 6ilnfen Sitter
lihfeit IN ssbnen iteft, iperoen Sic
Die Gage eines tpebrloien Waohens
nicbt miBbrauhelll"
,3un &uflid, iie lit imitanbe 81
erfl1rell iie iei gar niht meine an
getraute @attin."
@ilbelnline ieet ii6 nieoer nno
fragt, ais lpeitn gar nidts geibebeu
p1re, tr1umeriih:
Seat feblen MIR nod einige Selo-
ros6en. sSn Die Mitte fduen orci,
lrno ringsberlum etipa aht. 8as
alaubell Sic, @err Saoari2 Weroen
mir lintertpess nod 5elorosden fin
benz"
osobonn erinnerte iidt oaB oleIe
fSrage oie ginleitiing ieines @lebes-
aeItanoniIfes mar. .@ir finoen i6on
lpelhe,1 eripioerte er, .aber crit aul
Dem Hoienbiisel"
SD bin cine sreunoin BON Mo-
len, llamentlid BON tpiloen Goiet
g9eml id] einen piloen 3olenltraid
erblide, fonmen mir Sranen IN ole
Nlnaen. ssd oenfe, oas 1T elm arlneS,
uerlnIIenes @elen pie ih- Der itebe
@ott gi6t oht oarauf; in Der NaebtI
berpaehen es Die Sterme, BET Gag
Gin treues Ser5." @enau biele
8ortc uoren alth oarnols eelpebIelt
poroen. Sic blidten iid aegenieitig
I0d)elnb an. Gin treues Sera," fabrt
e,Syobonn fort, ..bebiitet Sic Gag lno
9tod,t lno perlaBt sic nielnals gd.
gsrGulein 8ilbelmine, tDenn Sic nur
oie Sprahe oieies treueu Screens
perIteben piiroen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-13

Bon einem 8orgauge, Der | 10
Sefiinoe oonert, fann man beilt6ilta.
ge big 10000 Mufnabmen MAIDEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Tho LIGHT 'ood Flrs.

When wintry days are dark and dreaf
And all the forest ways grow STILL
When gray, snow laden clouds appear
Among the bleak horizon hill.
When cattle all are snuggly penned
And sheep go budding close together.
When steady streams OF SNAKE ascend
From farmhouse ch!mneys - IN such
weather,
Give me old Cardinals own.
A great log house, a great hearth
stone.
A cheerful pipe, Of cob or briar,
And a red, leaping light GOD fire.
When dreary day draws to close
And all the silent land Is dark.
When Boreas down the chimney blows
And sparks fly from the cracking
bark.
When limbs are bent with snow OF
sleet,
And owls boot from the hollow treA
With hounds asleep about your feet.
Then Is the time for reverie.
GIVE me old Carolina's own.
A hospItable. wide hearth stone.
A cheering pipe. OF cob or brar.
And red, rousing light God dra.
John Henry Boner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

place OF tAs Aesh .and -haood traffic po-
licemen TO direct traffic. Recently .
sign in the center OF tho roadway IN
tersection Of two Of the principal thor
oughfares has been constructed In q
way which Is expected to be moro per-
manent. A sign Keep to the Right"
is supported by block Of concrete
about. feet square at the base and l
foot at the top and about feet high,
thus probably weighing about 1850
pounds. 1t is believed that any reck-
less automobile driver who runs into
this standard will wish that he had
not. There has been some opposition to
this standard as being dangerous to
traffic, but the village has spent more
than SIS replacing lanterns and other
parts Of the iron traffic sign at this
point and felt that it was necessary
for them to do something which would
inspire in Automobiles some respect
for the silent policemen. '--Municipal
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
THEN. NOW AND NEXT.

Council Bluffs Nonpareil.I
There were pioneer homes IN Iowa
which had no wheat flour for q good
share Of the year. Others had no meat
as,de from wild game. Sorghum mo-
lasses, salted pork and corn bread were
the staples OF early days in Iowa.
Some Of our children know nothing OF
these times and the privatione which
accompanied them. And the old timers
who now look backward to those DAYS
remember them with pleasure. rms
Is due in part to the fact that theFe
was pleasure along with the hardshlps
and to the further fact that then the
person now bent with passing years
was In the vigor OF youth and strength
and that In itself is a considerable part
Of the Joy OF living.
The question today Is. what does the
future hold in store. The auto no"
covers in one hour as much distance as
would be covered by the OK team OF inc
pioneers in a fifteen or sixteen houF
day. But the aeroplane Is here. ALREADY
lines are being formed for the use OF
these machines in commercial work.
Already they have become the inols-
pensable eyes OF armies.
But this is not ALL. In the pioneer
DAVIS smallpox, dlphtherta, yellow 1eFer
and other Affections were dreaded as
tho black death. Now these death deal
ing affections are we'll nigh conquered.
Rnt we still have worlds before us TO
conquer. Today war Is rampant. a
Ia rye part OF the people OF the world
live far beneath their possibilities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
HASN CRITICISM.

Il appears from the London repo-.s
mat Dr.. Newton, the Iowa preacher,
Who has oeea severely hetcheIed FOR his
remarks On re drink evil II ENGLAND
as haT-s slasde-ed American soldiers
dc bold and Useful thing when ne
PIX = Up 70 London ina. the British
we're selling liquor freely to American
--ooos who wished TO indulge when
Aosrca vas denying all liquor sellers
re privilege o. selling 10 Amer. can
solt1ers. This Is what DR.. Newton said
:. cAs city temple 70 a London audi
.ooe:
OR cause Is righteous, but we are
20 One item VIII be enough 70 tell
VIA: mean. On the very day whe4.
we were once more warned Of threat
slei Starvation Il was dec-eed that the
outpu- 0. brewery supplies might be
Increased % per cent. That Is, when
Ts are on the verge OF hunger. food is
ry--ed il.o drink 70 drug our brains
When see American boys staggering
- ms streets drunk hate London. In
Al=Ecz eTso Il those places where
.:Qu0- "a sold i .s a criminal oeenss
% eel = 20 anyone wearing the uni
form o. the army and navy. But IN
London - Is not 60 Here every op-
1o-tu1!ty g offered, every trap see,
10 detauch our boys on their way 10
ard rom the front. How long Will
America send Soodsturs 70 England
- IN N 70
r73:a her boys? II !s not fair. II is not
cricket Are we 70 understand tina.
England thinks more Of her breweries
than she does OF her allies?'
The incident Is closed as far as DR..
Newton Is concerned II there Is an
American who does not approve OF the
minister's plain con dennat!on of that
British policy referred to by DR.. New
ton, the minister can afford his crit l.
c:sm better than his approval. II was
bold thing Newton did and he spoke
the thought ana the feeling OF the
| American people when ne said II.
| It is rather peculiar to see some Of
! the newspapers which rush to defend
orators who laud German music, art,
science and institutions without men
ton OF German intrigue or German
atrocity, hurry TO cast stones at DR.
| Newton who was bold enough to face
one Of the largest congregations OF
London with the demand that Amert-
can youth should not be tempted and
debauched.
The more the T.-R hears Of DR.
Newton's stand the better it il pleased
with that pulpiteer and his American.
ism. The outcry of SANDER had nc
foundation At all. The criticism tina
Newton was frightening mothers a,
home hasn't q leg to stand on. He was
speaking for the mothers OF America
and protecting instead Of sIandeHns
thk American soldier. And he was pre-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
CUMMINS' CHANCE.
IDes MONIES Register,

This congress has moro important
matters on hand than settling any
after he-war problem. That is one
good and sufficient reason why uni
yensal military training as permanent
policy should be left over for suose-
uuent consideration. That Is one gooo
and sufficient reason why this matter
of the ultimate control Of the rail-
roads should be left over. We shall
have more time later. II nothing else.
We shall be able to give the matter
more deliberate consideration. We shall
not be getting in the way OF more
pressing legislation. II there were
nothing else to condemn the Roosevelt
platform as laid down in Washington
the mere fact that its most important
features have to do with after the war
would be enough.
But that Is not oil insofar as the re-
publican leadership II concerned. THIS
call for immediate action in tho mat
ter Of railroad disposition comes from
the railroads themselves. and not from
tho people. 1t comes from the men who
wish tho government to carry them
thru tho uncOtain period and then siVe
them everything back. 1t comes from
Wall street and not from the prair1es
OF the middle west. No challenge 10
the president or to his advisers could
be more costly for tho republican lead
era than q challenge Of that sort. What
happened In the west two years ago
will be as nothing compared to what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Billy Bunny and His Friends

In the last story We left the two little
rabbits, Mr. Lucky Lefthindfoot ana
his small nephew. Billy Bunny. hopping
away through the Friendly Forest. You
remember they had Just met Sammy
Skunk who had laughed at them be-
cause they put their hind feet In from.
Of their forefeet when they hoped very
fast.
Well, after a little ways. not so very
far. they came to the Forest Pond. but
OF course, it was all frozen over with
a thick coating Of ice. only the top OF
Mister Muskrats house could be SEEM
and in the upper bedroom high ana dry
Mister Muskrat was sleeping. So tho
two little rabbits hoped out on tho Ice,
after they had knocked on his roof, to
find out If they could see him swim.
ming in the water. But oh. dear no.
They couldn't see through the Ice, al
tho Mister Muskrat could hear them
over his head as they hoped along.
Il wish I could see dear Uncle Lucky
and Billy Bunny" he said to himself,
"but I'll have to wait until springtime
comes and the ice melts." And then he
swan over to the bank where he had
another hiding place under the roots OF
tho Old Chestnut Tree where Old Bar
ney the Owl lived upstairs in his little
wooden house. And wasn't 1t strange,
Mister Muskrat. never got the least bit
wet although he swan in the water.
You see his thick fur overcoat Is water
proof. ~
1--WE haven't many friends to sec IN
the winter time" said Uncle Lucky.
Jimmy Chipn,unk Is fast asleep In his
little warm house. and 50 is Woody
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Member Of the Associated Press.
ENTIRE POPULATION IN AD CLUB.

Inc 'a''e"ets III S'"'i'e'' Il "'''''' mo
are ao'ualiF praying 'or ram "''" ''''
are not notaoiS aeNou' e''He'' '"e''
"'n'e- mas oeeh ciouoiesS al" "'H ana
'Ae'r crops are IN q serious eo""'''"''
out 'ne TOURISTS are oe''sn''o al" '"'
q 'he'r misfortune o. "e"''''' ''e >'''-
-eAs OF N"li'"'"S' are So''s % MANI
o'esS'"s III 'Ss"'se oH u 'Sso'' ~
""'e1 >'SA"S' N"'''''S'"N = '"e 1''-
'eIS"- f>''a''" d" '"''''' " d.
A"e 'o'e!s ''a'' '''''''" = :! ''U'>a'e
Sno are p"o''SN' AK '"FNe "u'sE'iseiiie"'s
IN we newspapers VI me caster" states
~Es!hS people ,' ny away 'EoH' 'heH
S'''" -"
-"''UsSS All" seen '''e su'si''''e anu
'''e '-0"e's an '''' s'''
'e"''- -
~
- '-'e Ao'-e -
CHI '-S VIA
'''~'
sci.
'''e >o-'
'-sN'' "'-'e '-'ese 'o''' l - -al's I = II
away
here we nave the CaIliorH!a way o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Topics Of the Times

The emphasis is always on thu
things left undone that should have
been done. not on the things done. An6
that applies to the war department as
it does to all work and accomplish
ment.
Fuel Administrator Garfield had a
conference with Director General Nc
Adoo the other day. Perhaps to noti-
fy him that certain closing rules had
been established.
II a disloyal alien is kicked out OF
the army and held for federal officers
why shouldn't disloyal alien be kicked
out Of community?
Looks as tho the soldiers at the can
tonments were to have the best Of II in
Don't worry over the
boys at the camps. If they aren't hav-
glecting their opportunities.
The state organization Of loyal teu-
tonic citizens formed to help whip the
kaiser has been. needed and should do
a good work. 1t gives the sheep a
chance TO separate themselves from the
goats, the Blocks way to draw a line
that every one can see between them
selves and the Henry Eollmers.
Orders to torture American prisoners
is the latest from the Hindenburg box
Of tricks. /: will not be successful In
getting information out OF American
soldiers but it will result perhaps in
the same way that crucifXion Of Can.
adams did. in heaps of dead Germans
Who might have been prisoners.
General Wood managed to get across.
Maybe Roosevelt Will be able to make
il later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Masonic Meetings

FO\ tfotSofO $l~SyU "e'SSHHS-
MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1os. A. F. d
A. M.-Spec.al communication Friday
Feb. 5, $50 o'clock. Work N second
degree John W. Wells, secretary; &.
p. English, W. NJ.
sIGNET CHAPTER, Ma. SO, r. A. N.
Special eonvocat.on Monday evening
Feb. II, at $50 O'clock. Royal Arch
degree. Ira A. Davenport, q. P: John
". Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo,
mon Council No. 20, 2, & s. NJ Mon
day. Feb. IS. 1918. $50 p m. Regular
business: L T. Forbes, recorder: George
Gregory, I. NJ
STATED coNclAVE, St. Aidemar
Commandey. No. 80, K. T. Tuesday.
Feb. 10, 1918, 7,so ?. n. Regular ous!-
ness and work. Order Of the Temple,
I. T. Forbes, recorder; John E, Fred
erick, commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, Q. e.
S.-Regular meeting for business We'd
nesday Fob. IS. 1880 p. n. Mrs Archer
Walton, secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley.
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

will happen II the republican leaders
allow themselves to be persuaded into
taking up this Roosevelt program OF
immediate restoration Of the railroads.
Senator Cummins knows tho rail-
road situation as we'll or better than
any man in congress. He has q great
opportunity to steer the republican
minority onto safe ground. 1t Is an
opportunity somebody must grasp be-
fore an absolutely fatal blunder Is
made. II the president is challenged IN
this matter and the lines are drawn the
verdict can be counted tust as well be-
fore the votes are counted as after
wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
RIPPING RHYMES
,Bv Walt Mason
DON'T SPOIL IT.


from
he helpful He
bought all could stand help
ito
dig guinea tho had
Here Is
win the fight one VINO leaves
yesterday he
came admired and when he'd talked an nour
nv things and patriot
Of This ~ be candidate
you'll keep your hair on straight an
times"
produce Jay who has no
grind?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
DRAFTING CANDIDATES.

In war time men are called upon to
make sacrifices for the general welfare.
Personal affairs must become second
airy TO the country's needs. And SINH
larly, at a time when the City Is IN
need Of better administration ana
when the war has thrust new prop
lens Of large magnitude upon Daven-
port. the men who are capable and who
are needed for public service must %
drafted. It IS not sufficient excuse
for a man who is asked to be oandl-
date for alderman or mayor on non
partisan ticket that he doesn't wish to
be a candidate. Such men must re-
member that II they refuse to serve the
city they are forever stopped from crt-
t!c:sing whatever kind Of city govern
ment may result from their failure to
respond to the call Of duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Io,ua Newspapers
NO BUSINESS TEACHING.
r~z.~,t pl,,ffc NnnnaraI

,S,perlntendent Puryear made no
mistake in revoking the certificate of
Hammond the man who was teaching
school in country district In SILVER
Creek township. Hammond may think
he Is a good American citizen but ms
ideas are Of the bolshevik type. The
fact that his country is In war and
needs help never made any impression
on him. Surely a man In whom all
patriotic instincts are either dead or
dormant has no business teaching
school anywhere In America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
IN TIE MEANTIME.

rCedar Rapids Republican,
In the meantime there is no reason
why the president should not call IN
men Ike Senator Chamberlain. who
is democrat, for consultations on
the war as we'll as men like Colonel
House. Men like Chamberlain have at
least been elected and he is the chair
man Of the military affairs committee
of what ought to be the most power
full legislative body in the world--and
that is what the senate used to be III
our American hoastinss. It ought to
be that all the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

cisely the man to say It and sav Il
where It was said.
DR.. Newton's Americanism seems to
be on straight. He isn't trying to kiss
a ,boche and stick him with bayonet
at one and the same time but he was
to shame London out OF
rittsh youth with her boozing kens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

They are ignorant and slothful. And in
some of the more civilized countries,
so called, education has been grossly
perverted and made to bring sorrow
rather than happiness to the world.
The truth Of the matter is that every
generation lives on the threshold OF
greater possibilities than were known
to the one which 1t succeeded. We
can not wholly comprehend the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

Chuck"
And Uncle BullfroE and Tommy
Turtle are dreaming away in tho soft.
warm mud 1t the bottom OF the Old
Mill Pond" sighed little BILLY Bunny.
Il shall be 30 glad whom the warm
weather comes again, for we have more
friends in the summer, don't we Uncle
Luckyf"
And Just then who should pop out Of
one of his little snow tunnels for tho
little rabbits by this time were in the
Pleasant Meadow. but Danny Meadow
Mouse. He Isn't afraid Of little rab-
bits. you know. nor squirrels and chip
munks. But tat little Danny Meadow
mouse always keeps his eyes open
ready to pop back into his tunnel II
Daddy Fox or Old Man Weasel are
skulking around. or II Robber Hawk Is
flying through the sky or Tooty Owl in
tho night time.
I've been playing hide and seek all
day." said Danny Meadow Mouse with
q laugh.
who withr- asked Billy Bunny and
he wiggled his little pink nose, for he
thought he smelt danger.
oh, with Daddy Fox" replied the lit
tie meadow mouse, but you see he
didn't catch me"
Don't be too sure all the time,
Some day you'll regret 1t.
Danger comes 20 suddenly,
Watch and don't forget it."
sang Uncle Lucky. and In tho next
story you shall hear some more about
these little friends OF BILLY Bunny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
,Reform7

He-"My first wife married me be-
cause I neither smoked. drank nor
played cards"
she--"How did your second come to
marry your 90
He-oh. she wanted 70 reform me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
IOWA OPiNIO NAND NOTES.

How much would II add to the
availability OF the farm in Iowa If we
had today great thoroushfares service
able for trucks" asks the Des Moines
Register. How much are We losing be-
cause We are wholly dependent upon
railroads for our supplies, and for the
shipment OF our produce? What pro-
mise is there that the railroads can
care Tor the growing business Of the
United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

BabyIon's Weishty Traffic Argument.
Babylon, n. Y, has had considerable
difficulty with the overthrowing and
breaking Of traffic signs or silent po-
licemen" stationed in the roadWays IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

The Keokuk Gate City says Out OF
the great turmoil at Washington one
great good seems sure to come: the
people will be informed Of what our
real war status Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

IF some Of the republicans are really
guilty of playing partisan politics they
could be discounted very completely
BY some unnlistakable sign on the part
of the Democratic administration that
it Is itself, above such tttleness," sug-
gests the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

Colonel Roosevelt always plays the
game in full view OF the crowd and Is
ready at al! times to lay his cards upon
the table" says the Webster City Free
MANI ournal. Sometimes he Is rather
rought and blunt, using strong language
and hitting any old place that might
be exposed. but he 0ossn't complain at
blows received nor shout for quarter
at any stage Of the proceeHngv"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

The Iowa City Citizen says It - no
reflection upon the capacity OF the pre-
sident to recognize that he can not do
everything. that he must have the help
Of the best business brains OF the
country in carrying on the war. Mr.
Wilson is the man who should call
upon the others for that kind Of help
the Citizen continues. ''He should not
walt for congress to suggest 1t or re-
quire IT."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

"Mr. Baker admits frankly that he
has made some mistakes" SAW the
Council Bluffs NonpaHel. Nov II he
would go a bit further and admit that
a wise war council on the lob every
day would have enabled him to avoid
some Of these errors the war council
can be created and we can proceed
with the task OF taking the kaiser to a
cleaning" IN