davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Pc. McCIenahan, 3D., Md, Ph.B.M.A.
Graduate Iowa State Teachers College
Graduate Iowa State University

Graduate iowa SSaIo So3SUoTs Souego
Graduate Iowa State University
P. FL McClenahan, candidate for
mary, June 3, has been endorsed by
many leading business men, editors and
educators.
Mr.. P. E. McClena1lan Is very like
able man, teacher and an excellent
neighbor His education and expert
ence in school work have been both ex-
tensive and varied.-James r. Hanna,
ex-Mayor Of Des Moines.
P. f. McClenahan is eminently quail
fed, by his general make up. his edu-
cation, and his experience, to give the
state Of Iowa Just what she needs in
the office Of State superintendent OF
Schools.-Rev. ]. P. Van Horn.
Mr.. McClenahan is thoroughly mod
ernland we'll in the advance OF educa-
tiolS movements. II he Is elected he
will not be content to drift with the
current but he will become q leader and
It is leaders who are needed not only
now but all the time, but now more
than ever before for we may look for
profound changes dn education as well
as other things.-Cedar Rapids Repub-
lican.
Mr.. McClenahan Is able and well In
formed and my opinion is that he
would give the state an administration
| distinctly progressive in character and
at the same time sufficiently conserva-
tive to prevent wasteful experimental
tom. j. Mcconnell, superintendent
public schools, Cedar Rapids.
I believe Mr.. McClenahan will bring
to the Office of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction all Of the qualifications
that the Office demands. He will bring
scholarship Of an eminent degree. He
will bring practical experience from al
most every field over which tho Office
has supervision.-S. A. Potts, superin-
tendent of schools, Colfax, Iowa
have been acquainted with p. b.
McClenahan for the past twenty-five
years and also associated with him in
school work. I can say that regard
him as ono Of our strongest educators.
He 10 particularly well informed on all
questions in regard to public school
work,-Attorney A. Z. Heminger, Keo-
sauqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT.
Petitions Against Paving Avenues Be-
ina Circulated.

General opposition on the part OF
property owners is expected to develop
to prevent, If possible, the repAving OF
South Second and Third avenues. as
the council has proposed in a resolu-
ton Of necessity that was passed last
week. Petitions demonstrating against
the proposed Improvement are being
circulated among the property owners
along both streets. War times reasons
are given as the basis of the OBJ ectio0
together with the fact that prop .rty
owners along both streets have already
been assessed for the old pavement. No
objections woulG probably be raised BY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
TWO MORE IN SERVICE.
croson Fails to Report, Is Arrested
Canus in Navy.

CalFnuS IN NAVY.
Calvin Lee Croson, a farm laborer,
who registered here end who was
twice summoned to report for service
in the army, but who failed to report
both times was arrested at Reinbeck
Saturday because it was suspected
that he might not have registered. A
telephone message to the local exemp-
ton board developed that the local
board had been trying to get Croson
into the service, but that he had paid
no attention to orders TO report either
April 20, or May 13. The board ordered
him sent to this city. He was for
warded to Camp Dodge this morning.
Clarence J. Calmus. Of this city, was
enlisted in the naval reserve at Des
Moines Saturday. He was registered
here but was released by the local
board to enlist at Des Moines. The
board has been notified that Ca1nus
has been forwarded to Newport, R. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27

I'VE VIII Go Away, Milky" She Said.
"And it must be soon, because other.
wise"
Milky dared not touch her again,
knowing what he had to say. Dear
est" he said, bending toward her.
| THAT Is what we cannot do"
"No?" She looked up, puzzled, but
still confident. @And why, cowardiy
one?"
Because I have given my word to
remain with the crown prince" Then,
seeing that she still did not compre-
bend, he explained, swiftly. He stooa,
as many a man has stood before, be-
tween love and loyalty to his king,
and he was a soldier. He had no
choice.
It was terrible to him to see the
light die out Of her eyes. But even,
as he told her Of the dangers that;
compassed the child and possibly 9th,
ers Of the family, he saw that they,
touched her remotely, If at all.
| AL she said, when Milky finished,
was: Il might have known it. Of
course they would get me, as they did;
the Others" But moment later she:
rose and threw out her arms. "How
skulful they are! They knew about
it. 1t is all part Of the plot. They;
made you promise never to desert
Otto, SO that their arrangements need
not be interfered with. Oh, ! know
them, better than you do. They are
all cruel. 1t is the blood"
That evening the Princess Hedwig
went unannounced to her grandfather's
apartment, and demanded to be ali
lowed to enter.
A gentleman in waiting bowed deep
ly, but stood before the door. "Your
ihighness must pardon my reminding
your highness," he said firmly, "that
no one may enter his majesty's pres
ence without permission
"Then 60 in," said Hedwig, in a
white rage, "and get the permission"
The gentleman in waiting went In,
very deliberately. because his dignity
was outraged. The moment he had
gone, Ibwever, Hedwig flung the door
open, and followed, standing. fgure
of tragic defiance, inside the heavy
curtains Of the kings bedroom.
"There is no use saying you won't
see me, grandfather. For here am"
l. They eyed each other, the one, it
must be told, trife uneasily, the
other desperately. Then into the
kings eyes came flash of admiration,
and Just a CLEAN of amusement.
$50 perceive" he said. "Come
here, Hedwig."
A sister of charity was standing by
the kings bed. She had cared for
him through many illnesses. In the
Intervals she retired to her cloister and
read holy books and sewed for the
poor.
/ The sister went out, her black habit
dragging, but she did not sew. Some
time later she heard bitter crying in
the royal bed chamber, and the kings
tones, soothing now and very sad.
"There is higher duty than happi-
ness he said. "There are greater
things than love. And one day you
1 will know this"
/ When she went In Hedwig had gone.
and the old king, lying in his bed, was
looking at the portrait of his dead
son.
4
] The following morning the Countess
4 Loschek left for holiday. She had
the choice of but two alternatives. to
/ - = e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
the property owners II tho city paid the
entire cost The council Is TO hear OBJ
jections June 10.
NEW DIRECTORY ISSUED.
Pettibone Company cireulates 81,
teenth Volume For Marshalltown.

FettIpoHe NVN'PHIIy 'S"so w
teenth Volume For Marshalltown.
The Pettibone Directory Company of
Fargo, N. D.. is delivering its new city
directory Of Marshalltown to local sub
scribers. The compiling has been done
with care, and the work IL neat and
well printed. This is the sixteenth VOL
ume by the Pettibone company.
The population is estimated by the
company to be 1892. This estimate is
only little under the state census Of
1915. which showed Marshalltown to
have population Of 1905. II the d.
rectory estimate is correct the shrink
age is more than accounted for in the
number of drafted men taken from the
city and others who have moved away
to engage in war work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
WilIiams Safely over.ea,.

Wilbur B. Williams. son of Mrs.
Fannie Williams, lot South Center
street. has arrived safely overseas, &C.
cording to q card received this morn
ing by Mrs. Williams from the war
department. Williams belongs to an
engineering regiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.

State Of Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
l, e. E. Cooper, cashier Of bank
above named, do solemn1y swear
that the foregoing statement Ia full
true and correct, to the best Of my
knowledge and belisf: that the assets
therein set forth are bona fide the prop
srty Of said bank in its corporate capac-
ity, and that no part Of the same has
been loaned or advanced to said bank
for the purpose Of being exhibited as a
portion Of its assets.
e. E. COOPER, Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence by e. E. Cooper this
t1Sth day Of May 1918.
G. L. LA PLANT,
Notary Public In and for
Marshall County.
, [SEALJ
/ Attested by
H. g. VAN ORSDEL,
w. N. DTCKERSON,
q MRS. H. q. VAN ORSDEL.
i Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
License to Wed,

David Woodmansy, aged %, Athn-
son, Neb.. and Vera NJ. Prescott, aged
90, Baxter.
Lester NJ Butler. aged 81. Of New
Providence. and Leila NJ. Baily. aged
q, Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27

They too must be planned 50 that they
will be in keeping with the dress. Satin
slippers are dressy but not necessary
and they are not as practical as lad,
buckskin or canvas. Quite the newest
style shoe in any material is the oxford
with Louis heel. 1t gives decidedly
dressy touch to the entire outfit without
Forgetting to be practical and useful
for after commencement week occa-
sions. It is the wise girl who in choos-
ing costumes for special events remem-
bcrs to plan them so that they will b
suitable for, other occasions as we'll i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Drew Lands Safely.

avenue, received word this morning
that her son William had landed safely
overseas. He was sent to Camp Dodge
with the contingent from here on Feb.
90. Drew belongs to an infantry con-
tingent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Notice Of New Location.

Notice Of New Location.
On and after June 1. 1918, we will be
located over Strand Theater with an
up to date line Of tailoring. Dry clean
ing and pressing; accordion pleating a
speciality. Phone 300. H. o. Case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Liscomb Memorial 6

Liscomb Memorial Service.
Memorial day services will be held
at the Christian church in Liscomb at
2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon. A. B.
Hoover, Of this city will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
PIan$al Pian{si

For sale.-Sweet potatoes. ground
cherries. yellow tomatoes. red toma-
toes, peppers, egg plant caulifower.
cabbage. J. L. blessing. phone 3022.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
e w whin.rv vsrx ,IIl

Word to the T.-R. from Los Angeles
says that E. w. WINERY, formerly OF
this city but now Of Pomona, Cal. is
very III, suffering from heart disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Daily 1houoht.

Daily Thought.
Happiness Is the result Of our own
energy and cannot be poured upon the
soul, and is almost Independent OF cir
cumstances; 1t is made by US. not fol-
us.-F. w. Robertson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
William Tell.

The story of William Tell and Cess.
Ter is nowadays looked upon as be-
ing a myth, pure and simple-Quite AZ
mythical as Washington and the
Ratchet, or St. George and the dragon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27

The Trusr w Dseon,e.
Il u wondrous how the truer We BE-
come. the more unerringly We know
the ring OF truth, discern whether q
man be true or not, and can fasten
1t once upon the rising lie In word ana
look and assembling act.-F. w. Rob
ertson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
Mels,no Human Fat.

Melting Human FAT
Tho only chemicals that VIII melt
human fat are boiling gasoline ana
superheated alcohol: but there are
practical difficulties IN the way OF
their application during life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
St. Anthony Savings Bank

Organized under the laws of Iowa.
located at st. Anthony. county of Mar
shall, at the close of business on the
10th day Of May, 1913, made to the
superintendent of banking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27

CONTINUED o. Pare sexen.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-27

Assets
Amount OF bills, bonds and
other evidences Of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by this
bank Observation-Disclosures. 1851, 26967
Gold in vault .......$ 1890
Silver in vault ...... 1888
Legal tender, Ma
tional bank notes
and subsidiary
coin .......... $4,000
Cash ITEMS viz: ex-
changes andschecks
for next days
clearIngs ........ 507.65
Other cash items %. None
Items in transit -. None
Total gold, silver. legal
tender, drafts and checks,
etc, carried out ...... 3,07z.1s
Amount subject to be drawn
at sight on deposit with
solvent banks ............ 4.72s.s1
Overdrafts ................. 1,272.S6
Expense account In excess of
Of profits ...........N None.
Value of real estate ....... 1000. 90
Value Of personal property. 100000
Total assets .s173 1882
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Jim Trent and family are ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Sunday
with Mrs. LATE Stegleman and mother
at Greensboro, Ind. Jean McGraw is
| i'll. go. Mrs. Elias Hastings was called
to Milton because of the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs Emma Frazee.
... Mr., and Mrs. Burley Lamb and
child spent Sunday with Mrs Mary
Lamb at Greensboro. . Mr. and Mrs
r. G. Lundarust and daughter have
returned to Chicago after several
months in Cambridge. Mr.. Lundarust
was government inspector at the B. B.
Glove factory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
MarsOn have returned home from La
fayette after short visit with their
son Ralph, who has been i'll. Mrs
John SHED and Mrs. VIII Sewers were
. in Richmond Thursday. Albert Goe-
, bic was a COnnersville visitor Sunday
.. DR.. Green spent Wednesday with
his son Joseph and family in Rich
moDd. A. P. Hodson, southwest of
town, is i'll. Anna Catherine Whnan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E V Whe-
Ian. is i'll. e.. Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Clark
were called TO Evansville Monday on
account of the death of his mother.
Atlanta, Ga. to Join Mr. Boyd Mrs.
Walter Miller of near Hagerstown, is
visiting her sister. Mrs Frank Ogborn.
Mrs. Grace Beard leaves Tuesday
for Florida to join her children. who
are spending the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Outland . Jacob Chapmen,
who has been home on a furiough for
thirty days. returns to camp at Wash
E'yJ1 live
ton visited in New Castle with Mrs
Hugh lavender Friday.
Mrs. A. Morton and Mrs John Black
ford spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Hoover " Richard Ingerman
has been III. Miss Erma Morgan is
Ill.,. Miss Thelma Rummel of New
Castle spent over Sunday with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. |. w.
Falls. Miss Hazel Stiefe. who has
been home i'll. returned Sunday to Will
Transport. -. Mrs. Hines who has been
i'll is improving. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Scott spent Sunday with his brother,
James Scott and family, near Winches-
ter. Mr.. Martindale, president of the
F. and M. Casket factory, is i'll
The w. R. c. met Friday afternoon.
Election of officers tok place. One
candidate, Mrs. Mary Chapman. was
taken in the order. The little davgh-
ter of Mrs. Lena Castetter Is i'll
Mrs. Arthur Hodson and Miss Mable
Oldham were in Richmond Monday
FLOYD Dalrymple is il Mrs Walter
Williams, south of Milton, sister of
Mrs. Harry Morris Of Yhis city. who
has been an invalid for some time.
died Sunday morning -. Mrs. J. E.
Wright who has been i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Marson
spent Sunday with Muncie relatives.
The aYeraoR weight of harco ir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

ging its cumbersome equipment with
them, and perhaps large portions Of
the early American warriors sank to
their deaths under this strange and un-
canny circumstances. If this were
true it has AIDED new light to an i'm
portant feature in primitive American
war annals.
The turf Immediately skirting the
railroad tracks IS composed of peat
and burns fiercely when once ablaze.
1t is mixed up with vegetable matter,
and is In no way substantial or steady.
Level Land Becomes a Hill.
The constant throwing in of more
earth has caused underground dis
trrbances to push the ground skirting
the railroad track into hills of peat
whereas formerly this land was level.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
NATURE IN REVOLT NORTH OF GREENvLLE;
SUbTERRANEAN LAKE APPEARS over NIGHT;
UNDERGROUND FORCES PRODUCE A MYSTERY

and, as mentioned before, II feet be-
low the railroad tracks
A ten-acre tract of timber at one
time was cleared and thrown into TINS
mighty sink. only to gradually olsap-
pear and be covered over by eartn
which is. apparently, in constant
state Of revolt and change.
Biologists admit the problem PAL
f1es them. Men who have studied sim
liar disturbances agree that some al
most supernatural elements are at war
beneath the surface of the earth, ana.
what is more important than all TO ths
great New York Central Railway INES,
it has found itself baffed by nature,
condition railroads of the size ana
character of this one are not accus-
toned TO meet up with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Influenza Produces
Cut Flower Shortage

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-There is
a marked shortage in cut flowers in
Indiana Florists say it is due TO the
influenza and pneumonia. Friends of
persons i'll of the disease have sent
the patients flowers, and then when
the deaths became numerous the de-
mand for flowers became greater. AS
the demand increased the prices in
some localities also increased, but
that did not prevent the supply of
cut flowers being exhausted. Some
OF the communities, where the local
supply first was used for a time were
able to obtain flowers from nearby
cities, but recently appeals for ship
ments have been without results more
or less generally all over the state.
Each community has been doing the
best it could with its local stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Water tanks that work successfully
are being made in Australia from ma
tive clays. one of 10000 gallons capac-
ity having been constructed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Men Of national prominence are
identified with the National Security
league, which is to be investigated
by committee of the house of rep
resentatives headed by Representa-
tive Johnson of Kentucky. Among
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

The average weight of horse is
1000 pounds.
The evening world., 1918-01-24

'ho Fusion Committees expenditures
of nearly s.. 100000 in the vain enort
70 rc-elcct Movor Mitchell
Mr.. Maynard said he was induced
to act as treasurer OF the Public Well
fare Committee by william NJ chad
bourne. a corporation attorney. VINO
was Chairman OF the Fusion Cam
paign Committee.
Il do not know who formed tho
Public Welfare Committee" Mr..
Maynard told Mr.. KIlroe. out I have
an idea IL vas Mr.. Chsdbournc. for
mer Commissioner Of Charities
kingsbury and Stanley Howe, one OF
Mr.. Kingsbury's assistants"
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. Mr..
Maynard said. contributed $4,000 10
tho committee. Other contributions
came from Mrs. - VI. Anderson, who
donated $4,000: Helen Hartley Jen-
klns, $4,000: Jacob Schin. $1,000:
Harold Pratt, $500; Walter Icn-
uings, $500: L. w. Lamont, $500:
u. w. Morrow. f2,5O0: Frederick
strauss. 81 1000: george +. Baker. ST.
900. and willard -. Straight. $1,000.
The purpose OF the committee, MIR.
Maynard said, was 10 dcmOnstrate Ia
the people Of the city what Mayor
Mitchell and HIS sub%ofllnatcs had ao-
Complishcd In the way OF general
upiift work for children and char
table Institutions. Asked about the
details OF the work, MIR. Maynard
told Mr.. Kilroe that everything con
nocted with the conduct OF the com
mittee was left In tho hands ~ Mr.,
Howe. He could not explain what
Balfour Kerr did for 500 q week OF
for what Mrs. Helen Rousseau. wife
~ Mayor Mitchel's secretary, re-
Ceived n salary of SIS a week
The committee directed me- MIR
Maynard told MIR. Kilroe, "to make
payments on Chadbournc's %sirnltur"
or lloWe's signature. | don't know
what was done with the furniture
rugs and equipment Of the office o.
No 30 East 42d street after the cam.
paiEn was over. In fact I don't know
how much was paid IN tho first pace
for the furniture ana rugs"
Mr.. Maynard told MI. HilrOe tina
after the campaign was conclude
the members Of tho Public Wclfar,
Committee received q fright when Ia,
manager Of a moving picture concern
who had been employed bv them I,
exploit some Of the uplift work
claimed there was q large sum duI
him. and threatened 10 sue Tho iu.
dividuul members uf tho committee
Mrs. Anderson saved the situation b'
advancing $4,000. In addition 10 he
original contribution, nc said. to hcaC
OF the suit
The evening world., 1918-01-24

ing In the uantonments are doc TO the
War Department he declared. This
Information comes right from tho men
VINO are ON the ground. They know
what they are talking about. I lidn'i
intend iu do this. but IN view " the
situation that coufronts me and IN
wolves my integrity I feel it is IA
duty to the country.
~ nm going 10 call attention to 'he
statement Of Surgeon General Cor
gas that nearly all cpidemics could
have been prevented II the War De
partncnt had been effective
Senator Chamberlain referred 70 the
warnings given by Major Gen Grey.c.
commander at Camp Bowie. Tex, last
summer against Oy~crcrowding men in
tents.
Hen at Camp Bowie, the Senator
declared. were packed together like
aardincs,' and dspite frequent warm
ings, disastrous epidomics broke on; IN
December with 5000 men passing
through the hospitals.
MEN died" he asserted. without
proper nursing because Of ineHciencie
az the system. | challenge you to read
the record Don't take my word for It.
All the cantonmcnts are arteries Of inA
formation and / hope to God that every
young man will write his father or
mother and tell them Just what the
conditions are, not to stay patriotism.
bur 'o stimulate those in authority to
do their duty
uI1ciug ln the record q chart sub
m.tted to the Military Committee by
secretary Baker, showing shortages
uf material at all camps, varying
from ! to ~ per cent. Mr.. Chamber
hahn declared h. wished that condition
tu become known to the people.
II want 10 shown whether I dis
tprted the truth when I said the mill
tarv system had broken down."
said ho.
Reading from the table 10 show
shortages Of ]OverCOats running as
high As IS per cent, the senator re-
minded the senate the troops were In
the midst of winter.
Senator Chamberlain read a letter
showing that camp authorities failed
90 notify q family Of the death OF a
soldier and that tho body came home
The evening world., 1918-01-24
CascaretS Work
While You Sleep
No headache, biliousneSs, up
set stomach or constipa-
ton tomorrow

Spend 10 ccnts-feel grand! To-
night take CascaretS to livcn your
liver and clean your bowels. Stop
the cadnches, bilious spells, sour
ness, gases, contcd tongue, bad breath.
sallowness and constipation-Take
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gent
lest INSIDE cleansing" you ever cx-
pcricnced. Wake mp feeling fine.
Cascarcts Is best calhartic for chill
drcn. Taste like candy. No diSap-
pointmentl Thirty million boxes Of
this harmless famous cnthartic are
sold each year now.-Advt.