davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Original Notice.

AYilliam Rose:
eet are hereby notified, that there
ttdE on file in the office Of the clerk
,t,ie district court Of the state Of
III within and for the county o.
jhall, the petition of Harriet Isa-
oRose, an affidavit for service by
4ication, claiming of you a divorce
1 The grounds of your willful deser-
Il Of this plaintiff and absenting
dself without reasonable cause
dthc space of over two years.
low, unless you appear and make
,Inse thereto, at or before noon Of
lsecond day Of the next regular
II of said court, to be begun and
! at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the Cd
n of September. A. D. 1918, your de-
ut will be entered and a decree OF
brce rendered thereon as prayed for
{aid petition.
lated this 18th day of April, A. D.
! HarrieM Isabel Rose.
Plaintiff.
NJ. NJ. O'Bryon,
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
PROJECT LOYAL CITIZENS.
Crawford County Council Causes Ar!
rest Of Barn Painter.


Special to Times Republican.
Denison, May 4.-The crawford
county council of defense does not pro-
pose that under cover of charging that
a man is disloyal his enemies shall be
able to injure his reputation and prop
erty. The council is determined to see
that pro- Germans are sought out and
brought to the light of public scorn. but
on the other hand. proposes to protect
every loyal citizen.
A farmer living just north of Dunlap
had his buildings painted yellow and
words put there that he was disloyal.
The council of defense after investi-
CATION found that the affair was the
work Of late hired man who took this
means of wreaking his dislike Of the
farmer The man who instigated the
deed was arrested and must face the
grand jury. The council does not pro-
pose to Uphold lawlessness and use of
the present anti German public opinion
as a cloak for injuring citizens I'M
justly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
HORSE STATION IN IOWA.
British Government Establishes Con
centration and Inspection Plant.

oFItlSn 0CNeTNTNeTt ESTABLISHES SoU
centration and Inspection Plant.
Cedar Rapids, May 4.-Beginning
May 81 the British government will
have in this city horse inspection and
horse buying station. 1t will be the
only one in Iowa.
Representatives of that government
will be stationed here permanently to
take care of these things.
1t is figured that there will be here
an average of 500 to 600 horses every
day in the year.. This will mean an
expenditure fer feed and labor of
$1,000 a day. Il thing that Will be of
great advantage not only to Cedar
Rapids but to the farming territory
contributorv thereto.
Later the British government will
undoubtedly establish here what is
known as a horse depot, which will
mean the permanent quarterins here
of 1000 or more animals. horses and
mules. These animals will be shipped
out from here, not in carloads, but in
train loads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
u Cannot ]. Expect.
10 Have a Clear
4 Complexion
Constantly Massaglng It With
|-calIed Skin Foods or Creams,
Often Rancid or Germy. )
Substitute Cuticura.
lrast the purity, fragrance, comfort,

| lrast the purity, fragrance, comfort,
Inconvenience of these super-creamy
Idlients with ''beauty fads" SO COM
'morA tiresome and expensive. "A bath
Wills Cuticura Soap and hot water on
rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses
and stimulates sluggish pores, giving
the complexion fresh healthy glow.
If signs of pimples, redness or rough
ness be present smear them with the
& Ointment and let it remain five minutes
Sbefore bathing. Nothing purer, swceter
or more effective for your skin ano !,a1r
than Cuticura.
S.mple Each Free By Mai. f;viresH .os.
card: 'Cuticura. Dsge. n, Bossst - Sold 10Y
where. Soap sc. Ointment % Ind e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear
healthy skin by using a little semo.
obtained at any drug store for 55c, or
extra large bottle at $l,OO.
zemo generally removes pimplcs, black.
heads. blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is clean, penetrating. antiseptic
LIQUID, neither sticky nor greasy and staino
nothing. 1t Is easily applied and costs q
mlre triAe for each application. u II
always dependable.
The Z. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
COAL DEALERS TO MEET.
Retailers to Discuss Storage Problem
at Des Moines, May 8.

Special to TlmeS-RepuDIlCan.
Des Mones, May 4.-Iowa retail coal
dealers are to meet Wednesday, May
8, in Des Moines, to discuss conditions
in the fuel business. The dealers are
being urged to buy coal and store it for
next seasons trade but it means tying
UP their money five or six months and
they are not taking to the proposition
very readily. They further say they
will lose some in the wasting of the
coal thru storage. They also report
that all efforts thus far to get Iowa
people to store coal have been futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

draft next week and another son is
employed by the government in ship
construction.
Word received from Roland Roeder.
one OF the Grundy Center soldiers In
France, tells of being in tho big battle
at the Somme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
LAND VALUES ADVANCING.
Three Farms Near Alta Sell at $3.50
to $265 an Aero.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, May 4.-Samuel Tut has sold
his 24o-acre farm, five miles southwest
of Alta, to Whalen Brothers, of Sac
county. for $3.50 an acre.
r. CHASER has sold his eighty-a
farm, two miles east of town, to Will
liam Specketer, of Ida county, for $3.50
an acre. F.. A. Gallaher has sold his
eighty-acre farm to Edward Smith,
three miles from town, for $3.50 an
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Alta Nonaeenarian Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Alta, May Mrs Sarah j. Corey
died here at the age of o. years. hav-
ing been resident here for more than
forty years She WAS a native of New
York state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
CHEROKEE STUDENT DEAD.
Iowa University Freshman Victim Of
Mysterious Affection.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Map 4.-Howard Dunn, OF
Cherokee. a freshman in the liberal
arts college at Iowa university, is. dead
in a local hospital. We is the victim OF
the mysterious affliction that has
proved fatai 10 several iiawheScs -
pneumonia mingled with blood poison
ing. He was 81 and Il class leader. The
interment will be made at Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Parents Lose Three Children.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, May 4.-Wilburn La
velle, the eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Stephen, passed away at his
home in the south part of town. This
that thess parents have had to part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
MATLAck HEADS MUSICIANS.
GrinnelI Man Elected President Of State
Teachers Association,

Des Moines, May 4.-Henry w. Mat
lack Of Grinnell, was reelected presi-
dent of the Society Of Iowa Music
Teachers for a term Of two years yes
terday by the annual convention of the
society.
George Frederick Ogden of Des
Moines was reelected secretary and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
hoo Testimonials from Mothers

RI iIdren who have successfully used Mother
! Sweet Powders for Children. They move
!. h3ulate the bowels, relieve Feverishness,
Ing disorders, constipation, headaches, des-
forms and frequently break up colds. Chill
b LIE them. For 30 years Mother Gray's Sweet
a rs for Children have been,the safe and
ple Hmcdy in time of need. Mothers should
bAwithout box in the house for imme-
use. At druggists everywhere, csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

Monarch OF Ame61eah ~.
The largest tree b the United
States Is said to be the Mother Of the
Forest" a giant redwood IN the Gala.
veras big tree grove In California. II
is supposed to contain 1858 board
feet Of lumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April 1, 1917
NORTH ROTINn


B. ll-Albert Lea Mail. Eek
eept Sunday .......... sara m
\. 9-Mason City Mail Tex
cept Sunday 49,. 5:40p. m
\. 5-fIurt.ffi Star Limited
daily ......... 1880 a. m.
cal Freight Except SUM-. $3.50 a. N.
YOUTH BOUND
2-St. Louis and Kansas
" n Cts. Mail Eek. Sun
dayA .............. 5:45 p. m.
20 Peorh Exp. lex. SUM- s:15 a. m
l 6--Nortlji Star Limited
daily ............ 4:01 a. m.
: ii Freight Except Sun.).. 700 a. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
lave. Arrive.
p. m. Passenger daily s:25a.m
:. m. except sunday. 1855 p m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

with q child and scarlet fever has been
the cause In each case. They have lost
two sons and one daughter. They
have one son about years old left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

GOlNI WEST.
NO .i--Denver Special 49,. 1:35a N
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:04 a. m.
No. 3s-China and japan Tx. s:17a a.. m
80 2a-Ames Passenger .11:21a m
INo. 5-Des Moines Pass'ger 5:3op. m
mo- 1.--Hawkeye Express. 6:25n ~
No. li-Oregon and Washing.
ton Special ............ 4:40a ~
GOING EAST.
mo. does Moines Pass'ger s:22,
Mo. ff-Denver Special. lion m
NO 1ss Oregon and Washing
ingtsn Special ..........., s.so, =,
NO 2o-Clinton Passenger 3.17n ~
no s-tAtlantic Express s:25n m.
No. % Chicago Special .11:5sp ~
mo. To- Eastern Express 80. 6:s4a r,
Most. s. 20. &c. daily except SUNDAY
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
Ne. 1-St. Joe and KC. Linn 4:ss.
No. SIX. c. Mail and Exp. s:1sn.m
No. SIX. G. and st. Joseph. 10: o5 a. N
70. IS oes Moines Mail. -. e:55nm
GOING NORTH
10. Twin Cities Limited .a1:a,n N
70. 4-chicago-st. P. Exp s:aoa. ma.
10. b4-paliy ............... 1855 D. m
10. 6-Chicago Filler .10:35 n -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
Heroes at Wholesale.
by FRANCIS A. COLLINS
Author OF "Nuvnl Heroes OF To-day" etc.

No doubted that the navy would give a
established in so many stirring battles that the
present offered no new test Of bravery. But
mands made upon our hghters are perhaps the
most exactng in the history of naval warfare.
far from means OF assistance. Only the most
fearless spirit could successfully meet and van
quish such foe The enemy. under these con-
ditions. offers an exceedingly elusive target
testing the best skill OF our naval gunners.
That the Uboat has been met and vanQuished
and uninterrupted stream Of ships continues
to pass back and forth across the Atlantic.
amounts TO naval victory, one OF the greatest
in history. .
A convincing proof OF the skill and daring Of
Department announced in rapid succession a
surprising number of who have been re-
warded for acts of conspicuous bravery. In a
sense. every man who serves the colors is some
thing of a hero. else he could not long continue
To win special recognition. a man must face
death in some particularly terrifying form or
display unusual GOODNESS under very trying con-
ditions AS matter of official record. there is
revealed such a hero practically every day. in
" hero day." deserves a place III naval his
tory
a very interesting phase of the subject Is
beginning OF the war, with naval forces
submarine des,royers required a vast new army
of men. These recruits for the most part were
discipline Of armies The day before they en-
listed the men and boys were to be found in
drum experiences not calculated to train men
for the ma rdships OF war.
The speed With whiGh this army has been
solving the most complicated problems and Mt
IS on Of the OF Of
country. In "A few months this army Of bust
mdahe force of n the the ~ord
less Than year they have been transferred from
complicated fighting machinery Of great battle
ships or stand guard the vast fleets of
patrol boats that sweeping the submarines
from the sea-Copyright, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
News Of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Sept. IT. 1859

That Governor Street robbery on. Saturday
night caps the climax. The shoe shop of NJ.
G. Doherty on that street: near Franklin. was
broken into and robbed OF literally everything
Twenty odd pair Of new boots and shoes and
nearly many that had been repaired were
appropriated and carried away.
fire at City Point Sunday morning. COM
mencing at . o'clock, destroyed the James River
Hotel, the railroad depot, four warehouses;
ties occupied by colored steyedores and laborers,
also six of the steamer wharves. leaving only
one standing. In addition large quantity OF
valuable freight was burned.
AT "A meeting of the City Council yesterday E.
c. Howard was appointed clerk protein Of tina
There were violent rains in Loudoun. Prince
William and Fairfax Counties Sunday night,
accompanied by terrific winds that damaged
crops great deal
Details have just been received in this coun-
try Of the earthquake which visited Peru and
Ecuador on August IL. Ihey snow that it was
the most destructive visitation record.
The senatorial term of Hon. James A. Bayard,
OF Delaware, will expire on the 4th of next
March The chief aspirants for the place are
Thomas T. Bayard, son of tho present Senator.
and Governor SALISBURY.
General Howard. he Of the Freedmans Blu;
serenade by the band OF tho Republican Grant
and Colfax Club. He must have heard some
thing from washington since he visited Rich
mond and expatiated hero on political topics.
Prominent Democratic editors in New York
Brick" Pomeroy. ~,
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Georgia, Is
spending a few days In Baltimore previous to
his visit to Washington, where he Viii go on
business Of great Importance to his State. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and ad-
ares. OF the writer. Name will not be
published IL writer so requests
Maintenance of the Law.
To the Editor OF The Time.-Dispa

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-Anent continual complaints con-
corning prohibition officials, or those
posing as such officials. searching bag
gage of passengers. without first pro-
curing the warrant required by law,
Will call your attention to the fact
that this sort OF illegal procedure has
for some years been prevalent in some
Of the far Southern States which have
had prohibition much longer than tho
State Of Virginia In nine cases out of
ten the real object is not the enforce
ment of the law. but the possession Of
the liquor. II the maintenance OF the
law we're desired surely no officer
would break one law in order to en-
force another. In certain sections Of
Mississippi and Alabama II has long
been an open secret that whenever the
stock of conhscated whiskeys in city
halls and county courthouses ran low
the deputy sheriffs and policemen
would start out on another raid. The
ease Tith which liquor Is obtained by
threat of arrest Is so well known that
IL has caused many inscriptions per-
sons TO pose as officials and has caused
many INSCRIPTIONS officials to violate
the law In order that they might salts
~ their appetites or make a bit OF
money. These are facts we'll known in
the States where prohibition has long
been operative.
The condition of affairs will surely
lead to bloodshed IL long continued.
and every honest prohibition official
should, both for his legal protection
and the sake OF his good name. arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
Federal Railroad Service

/ is natural that the governments operation
OF the railroads should have become I'M
popular with those persons who object to the
additional Is per cent tax they must nay in
freight charges, to those persons who have
been deprived of comfortable passenger ac-
commodations and TO those persona Who have
been denied an opportunity to ship goods
which the ad minstration regards as nom
essential TO the conduct of the war. 1t, no
doubt, has been necessary for the director
general to put into effect all the policies which
have brought upon his administration the
more or less severe criticisms of the public,
but it is not necessary for the director general
TO make transportation of passenger and
freight AS difficult and unsatisfactory as most
people Tow find il.
Nor is 1t necessary for the railroad en-
ployer, particularly railroad conductors,
tlcket sellers, baggage handlers and freight
clerks TO assume discourteous or ind;nercn.
attitude toward the people Few people who
have travelled or shipped goods within recent
months have failed 10 observe changed d.
meanor on the part OF certain OF the railroad
employees. They have seemed to assume
that, inasmpch as the government is running
the railroads and competition no longer exists
between them, the public is to be served only
as matter of sufrance and with as little
civility as possible.
The dissatisfaction OF the public with this
sort OF thing has reached the HEADQUARTERS, of
the system in Washington, and has resulted
IN more or less singing order from The
director-general to the men in his employ who
come into Immediate contact with the public
MS order cites the fact that "a DISPOSITION
| on the part OF employees and certain ;ubor-
dlnate officers to be lacking in attentiyeness
| ana courtesy in dealing with the reasons ble
| needs of the public" has become manifest
and the director general takes the first op-
portunity to remind such employees that the
| public is entitled not only to "adeuuate SER
vice. but comfortable service" And he adds
that the public must have "considerate and
| courteous treatment at the hands of the men
| who operate trains and other facilities of the
! railroads.
| This is a very timely warning to the rail-
road employees, and it is hoped that It will
prompt them to assume less intolerant at
utudc toward the people to whom the rail
roads, in the last analysis, belong. AS has
been remarked in this connection az the
| railroad employees proceeding upon the
thcory that because they arc working for the
| government. they are the government they
cannot be too quickly cured OF the dclusion -
| IL is no less incumbent upon them to deal
decentiy with the public now than when they
were employed by the individual railroads
each OF which was in competition with every
other for business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17

There is one phase Of current food
administration propaganda that de-
than it is now receiSing--tho use Of
fish, and particularly fresh water fish.
In place of beef. mutton and pork.
WITH ir u sheir Slogan, They feed them.
selves" should be followed by a num-
Der Of others. and REINFORCED by q
generous amount Of well-shaped pub
licity.
Deep sea fishing is largely COM
merciallzed proposition. 1t involves
the use of man power that the govern
other purposes; Of boats. large and
small. that can scarcely be spared at
this time: and OF coal and oil that are
needed TO get our men and supplies
German submarines operating near
enough to our coasts to destroy our
lightships, deep sea fishing has become
decidedly hazardous undertaking.
Blu, these objections do not apply TO
the kind of fishing that thousands OF
A Am can n ought to be dolns these
and rivers of our well-watered land.
Fresh water angling may be done with
such an inconsiderable amount OF
equipment and expense that II Is Il
pity Mr.. Hoover does not put us under
compuls!on TO do certain amount OF
ii each week.
angling have stressed tho fact that
the spoils OF angling do not go OF
necessity to the fisherman with the
most elaborate outfit of tackle and
lures. The small boy with his bent
pin on the end OF a piece of wrapping
cord has been known to carry home
the big ones. while his better equipped
companions have been compelled 10
show empty creels at the end OF a
days effort.
Early one morning week or SO
ago the shores OF the Kensico reser-
voir. in Westminster County, part OF
New York City's water supply system,
were lined with anglers duly outfiet ed
with the latest type OF steel casting
rods. reels and artificial minnows But
the only fisherman who got results
was an Italian day laborer with a long
bamboo pole, which implement was 30
cracked in the middle that improviscd
splints had been applied. He used two
hooks. one bearing an earthworm and
the other small crawn5h. and In a
half-hours fishing landed three black
bass. the smallest OF which weighed
nearly three pounds and the largest a
trifle over four
The Italians outnt cost possibly so
cents complete. He used no boat: IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Readers
Authoritative Writers-A Daily Editorial Feature
HELPING HOOVER WITH THE ROD.
OF 10

angling from sA Ing y RReF@s only, sove1 "a
turned up half Of his bait with a spade
punches Of water weeds along the
shore Of the reservoir. He did NOT
eve even consume valuable time. for he
schedule for his usual days WORT
But he brought home with him Ten
pouhds. or more, OF frst-class food
p plus ensrS at s an outlay of little
Beef. lamb chops and bacon are soar.
ing beyond the range of vision OF The
man, man Of , ordinary income. And even
are able to buy them cannot enjoy
them thoroughly because OF In,
bm oSs own mat they really belong to the
about the edible portions OF cows
sheep and pigs when one may have -
Droiled bass. a baked pickerel, or even
are propitious?
We do not realize the great number
OF varieties OF fresh water fish thar
are available for our use. TO many
is king of them ali. superior ever oS TO
the famed brook trout But we also
nave ,, III generous quantity. the large
ln9uthed variety. he rock bass. tho
saine family. Then there are the vari.
GUS pixies. white and yellow percn.
catfish or "bullheads.' and the succu.
e.
fers TO AS 'punklnseed." but which Is
really as delicious bit OF food as
one could demand.
Mr.. Hoover and his aids will do we'll
TO meBaphone what they have already
announced in mild conversational
tone. Fresh water FISH are plentiful
IN every part Of this country except
the arid zone OF the Southwest They
rate high in food value. They are
easily obtained. with very slight out
lay FOR equipment. All that is neccs-
hary Is to rig up the old fish pole. dig
some worms and go TO It.
incidentally, Mr.. Hoover will be
helping Mr.. Vanderlip in spreading
the good news about fish. Every bass
p!ckerel or perch caught means that
much less beef or pork to be pur
chased at war prices. A general cam
paign or fresh water nshinE should
result in a flood OF quarters in the
direction OF the pubiic-spirlted men and
women who are giving their time to
the sale OF thrift stamps and war saw.
ings stamps. Thus viii our friends
the bass tho pickerel and the perch
contribute their bit to the winning OF
the war.--Copyribht. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-17

with American long-range guns already
n'mering away at the Notifications Of Metz,
Gerncany's very nerve center. perhaps the
most interesting phase of the war has begun.
A few Jears ago reduction of this citadel
would have been deemed impossible But
remember what happened to Lege, Namur
and Antwerp, and American siege guns Of
to-day are said to surpass by far the German
monsters which laid those strongholds low.
II Foch has decided on the reduction of Metz
then he is confident that it can be accom-
plished, and that Pershing is the man to carry
1t through. Americans at home will have
no less faith that this rock which lies in the
path to Germany will be shattered