davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
BARR GERMAN SERMONS
HAMPTON Pastor and People Aroused
Because Funeral Sermon For Soldier
Was Preached in German by Pastor
From Another Church.

special to Times Republican.
Iowa Fails. Jan. IS.--"No more Ger
man preaching IN my church" is the
ulimatum delivered by Rev. +. 6.
W.t2.gman. for a number of years pas
tor Of the Methodist church here and
now in charge OF the church OF thai
denomination at Hampton. The pastor
IS prompted 10 take this action and
made a public announcement to that
effect by the fact that the sermon at
the funeral Of Private Ebert Johnson
held in the Methodist church At
Hampton. was delivered in the German
language. III making a public an
nouncement Of his attitude IN this MAJ
ter. Pastor Witzigman says he regrets
the use Of the language OF the country
with which we are now at war, was
used at this memorial service. but that
plans were formulated before he was
aware that the sermon was 20 be d.
livered in the Tueion tongue. Private
johnson was the 1irSt man from Frank
in county to make the supreme sac
r:fce az an American solder and the
public united in a memorial service At
which Rev Mr. Earth. OF Lat.mer, de-
l.yerod the funeral sermon. by request
IN the German LANGUAGE. In stating
h'es position. Mr. W.tz.gman says in
part. Il believe i : uDwiSa to hold
any public services NJ any kind In the
O. rman language during the con.:nu-
anCc Of the war. L crates most harsh
" upon The ears Of most OF our people,
and tends 20 engender discord, and
lack Of harmony which IS so much
etded a this time I learn with pleas
urp that many German speaking
churches Of the state have abandoned
the use Of the German language until
the war IS over The use Of the Ger
man language az the memorial services
of Private Johnson did not and does
not meet with my approval. or the ap-
proyal OF the officiary of the Methodist
church. and under no circumstances
will the use OF the German language
he permitted IN the First Methods.
church OF Hampton so long as the
country IS at war with Germany, or at
least during the continuance Of nv
paStorate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
TAG YOUR SHOVEL" DAY.
Coal Consumers Urged to Attack Re-
rirder on Jan. 30.

Jan. 80 has been set aside by Or. h.
\. Garfield. United states fuel admin
istrator as tag your shovel day ana
in every city in the United states.
on that da% hundreds of thousands
Of tags will be placed on the coal SHOW
els OF the coal consumers in the lnlteo
States thru the agency of the schooi
children. The purpose OF this day IS
to bring home to the American people
the necessity for saving every pound
Of coal possible 50 that tho factories
manufacturing munitions and supplies
Of war can he maintained at their
fullest capacity.
The United States Is fifty million
tons of coal short. This coal can not
be Instantly produced and made avail
able II must he saved shovel by shove!
and pound by pound by.the households
in the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Huns Viii Not Understand.

Commenting on President Wilson's
address. Prince Alexander Won Hohen-
lobe. who was among the German re-
representatives. at the Iaci!ist congress
held at Berne last November, writes in
the ,Neue Zuricher Zeituns as follows:
Every urprejud!ced leader must adj
mt that President Wilson's new mes
sage can become n way toward peace.
But for that 1t will be necessary that
the German people disengage Rself
from the fixed idea that America en-
tered the war only for selfish and ma
terial results.
The truth is that President Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Baking SOLSHEvfKl.
Japan's Warships Train Big Guns on
Vladivostok.

VlacfVostok.
Toxic. Jan. l7.--Ja panese va-sh 70
have been dispatched u T-ad .voS.rK
for the protection Of allied interests
there. according TO of cal ANNOUNCE
ment.
The action follows lpng-con.inred
appeals from Japanes" and other c:t-
liens in the Russian port for ADEQUATE
protection not only - their ovn leg
and property but to great quantities
Of allied munitions and supplies there.
Desultory fighting between tn" 30i-
sheyiki and Cossacks has been in prog
re4s in and around the city for w""ks.
The announcement that warsn ps1
had been finally dispa tched aroused
the greatest excitement in Toxic. An
Official statement was issued after tn"
preliminary announcement, emphas.Z-
inT that Japan did not desire % bring
pressure TO pear OF Russia by sIcn a
step but that the move had been de-
scided upon solely with the purp"s" #
affording protection to foreign lives
and property.
Z CONGESTION on the Trans- Siberian
railroad and general Generalization oI
Transportation. incident to the internal
ANTIQUITIES in Russia, are reported 70
have RESULTED in unprecedented tying
NJ Of supplies at VladivOs;ok. tn"
bolsheviki have been making deeper
ate efforts to commanded tbs mater
~. much OF which had been "TArrcl
4 ~ the old mona rchist regime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
,oWaNs CALLED TO SERVICE.
Esthervi!'e CAPTAIN and Nurse Assigned
20 War DUTY

Special 10 Times Repu hliCan.
FstherviIJe. Jan IS.-Capt. W. F.
Wood left Wednesday for Waco. TN,
where h. was ummoned from Wash
!-cton 70 report for duty. Captain
Wood Is a veteran Of the Spanish
American war ard was captain OF
Company D. 7. y. G.. while stationed
here several years ago His assign
rncnt VII ce either as drillmaster or
in cha--c Of he comntssarv depart
cert retaining his rank as captain.
His family Will remain here for time
until he Is definitely settled
Miss I-.hel " alker. who is I trained
nurse ard has been in charge Of the
c!tv Hospital for many years. received
notice from Miss lane Delano. who ~
in charge Of the National Red Cross
nursing service. with headquarters IN
washington. that she had been attach
I'd TO base hospital No. 80. 1T Albany
y. Y. as chief nurse. The mo5iliZa-
ton papers Of this unit are now IN
Washirrto on and Il is expected she VIII
pc called at any time To assume charge
n preparation of this unit al Albany
and later 20 20 across the water into
active service among our boys. who Viii
re assure; n the very hest OF service.
Miss Walker IS a sister o. Mrs Mack
J. Groves Of his city. and has heen re-
nlarE;ahlY successful in her ten years
5erviCe hcre.
This makes the second Red Cross
nurse to go from here. Miss Jessie
B;eeioT is now serving at the Great
Lakes training camp and has been
there for several weeks, having given
10 her position in the Cook county
hospital, in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
U. s. Incline. to eol.hevikl.

Indications are that the United
States government, may shortly estab-
lsh informal relations with the bolshe-
wiki. The reported readiness Of Great
Britain to deal with the bolsheviki ann
bassador in London has apparently
caused little surprise here, and similar
arrangements between the boishevik
leaders and the American and entente
governments are predicted.
This does, not imply recognition Of
the holshevik leaders as the represent
alive Russian government but places
them in the position of de facto auth
critics. pending some form OF popular
expression of the will Of the Russian
people.
Recognition may in most cases be
delayed pending action by the con-
stituent assembly in Russia. Should
the bolsheviki receive Endorsement
from this quarter and sshould they
maintain their present attitude of safe
guarding Russias interests against
German trickery. the possibility Of for
NAL recognition would come under con-
siderauon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

for peace is not prepared to meet the
unexpected demands which this war
thrust upon It.
The enormous expansion of army de-
mands Is given as ~ reason for many
shortcomings, and the impression IS
created that it was n physical impossi-
bilty TO achieve greater results than
actually achieved But the navy, with
the same unexpected expansion ana
demand has worked smoothly and eff
GENTLY"
But Mr.. Oliver shows that the navy
did more than simply meet it's require
ments.
Reserves of ammunition and shells
have been acquired he says. anu
money placed at the disposal or we
bureau Of ordnance we find has been
spent wisely and has been obligated
practically as soon as 1t became avail
"A HE :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

pound my husband wanted me to tryit
/ took it for week and felt little bet
ter. kept itup for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness. Mira.
J. WoRTHLINE, 2s42 North Taylor St,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overdo, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
Is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache. irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
It is at such periods in life that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore normal healthy condition, ~
It did to Mrs. Worthline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

slckiy MoSC OA Lu0
time. ! went to Q
doctor and he said
! had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time and he
said if I could not
stop that, I could
not get we'll. I
heard 80 muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vapafahlo Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Co,nraniors Tel Hou
First .4ntericons Died
In French Trenches

| Now WORT, Ian 1S-Hov, tho first
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o'," '""S 'old' I"o accounts Oh '',
''Sht 'eCe!'v u d inc I'"'iuaifIs u
,ho h@|lonaA war "o'N (U""''. o. ',lI
l. IL - \ '''o" 'O''S'"'' "o'' 7''
| on Il.
y FrenSA boy WAC l'uSN' IN an az,
Joining seTS'oh win t:'e Nl''rE.y,'"s: anu
VINO ne'peu 10 o!'! James L. Nl"S'''iti,
Oh i:'anSN IKE 4n0., NieF-% nay VI
'ACcen' iowa ana ho''la> hnr 'E!'''
0. -Is"' SIM d '''tI U'SSi 'P,'0.'
o. 'He ls"' % MS -oul''o ."'' ".U gave
i 20 q I VI. = A WORKER III ran.
-@'l7en W. hF'''e' professor Q. yo"!I'"'-
Ism al me l 'e's.,H "a \O'.h i"h'''''
Al we SAINT Inc h@uncsH +. H". ''I.
sem q oesS. ION o. me l'."'' O. 80.
SURVIVORS, o. '3e .'-'' 10 ''S.' qua!
/ N l. NJ =. A np' 'a>N o. me '''"-
line. /
W. are no" '.SA, IN Inc n'iS' ~
me Americans h"i aSS-!:e 70"
! were IN 3l'e' section III" IN" h1o'he",
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max" 'A"N prisoners. ana 81 IN" 7''''
| me a,'aHn'a - a.So
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IN reiins 81 me return "' III" sur
/ '7FoTs aAc craving ""ra p.s'!'" o
me mage N "A-HA 'heF arr s'i'' o"e"'
MI. 1I'0e7' "Ho Vas q '-S''"'- Sh's
The men rom ms ''..ass Hao JhS-
. returned from 'h',E RAINING !" INV
ron. t1e'r mes. h,'S u M ~ ~" 70"
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ana were CAFt"r'a IL q N's'i''A" r..
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hof o.SA'a'lAn.n' iA.F Pn''7''
eOH'eo the SahH1f''o o. me .9'', ). lI'
toid e!oe17oHe STORES a"o" 'is1 ~
( seen SIX NSF"'1.A po "P'"
ON ana slAs-' rs '''' %. uP7A'
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"a-sh '1s GO A''I'- ~ W 49,.
qua4 alS an -t'i'sI --<''' So ,. 49,
afr'I''' ~ '!'Ii- 49,
S'7l o'Pp'Hs PAL =" S!5..,.1''!, '.'.'
.hS 20 capture an "'dS'," w. 4. a'1
re r7'.',-' ~, > C',fz-. ~ ~ ~, ..'o'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS WITH
REFERENCE TO classical
TON OF REGlSTRANTS.
uECED TO DE PROMPT WITH
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
4 p2cal Agents Instructed to Take Ac-
ton Regarding All Men Married
Since May IS ard Granted Deferred
CIassific atio1-No Permits 20 Enlist
in Foreign Service Can Be Granted.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. lS--Additiunal in
structions TO local draft boards, with
reference to the classification OF regis
trants and the calling OF men for
physical examination. are being mailed
out to the boards by .Adjutant General
Logan as instructed by Genera! Crow
der. In brief these include the fol-
lowing:
That all men classified in class /
must be required to appear for phys =
zeal examination.
That unless local boards proceed
with the physical examination prompt
~, they Will not he ready when the
order comes - send the remaining 30
per cent to camp.
That if they are not ready when the
order comes. they may have TO send
men held to I'LL the deferred contingent
Of the first quota who were held under
he old law
In all cases where local boards have
granted deferred classification in either
Class or Glass to men who have
been married since May IS. 1917, gov
eminent appeal agents are instructed
;, ,-,,,t s,,ch r,e.. >, district boards.
1It-L1,- e-,li..-.z.l ,rricr,tr-a, OK
49,, -,,',..4 ~. , s.s.a AGRICULTURAL
.Sr,--,a as,.i,,;s1s, ,,rl.r federal law
10 ci,ssseoi in Division !
C,a.s
NJ os--;.s - Er!ist.,
~, :, -r,,,s,.,G General fur,nc,
,,. 49,. .,,,,-3s should mo-.
-, d-ot. are n
: an 49,. a.;o,s
'''.S, 81. ,-,, i--o,r5a- s,ys
..,. ,,..-,,a =, mic r;fic+. that
I -,,.,., UNITS t,-
- ,ba,-
me '''t.' ,. '.s .'''.' $780,, >, or.
49, =. .r.r ,,,i,,s az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
s0ElGtAN DAMAGE TWO BILLIONS

sFixe Glasses Of Losses from Occupation
Cited in Report.
washing ton. Jan. 18.-An officially
in0pired account by the Belgian GOV
ernment of damages the German &C.
scupatfon- OF Belgian has caused was
received here.
RaEefence is made to the deportation
Inf belgian laborers, said to number at
ssl4ast 10000 from October, 1916. TO
Il 9nuafy, 1911, in consequence Of
afSfe u unemployment for which the
are responsible.
Ri The damage which Belgium has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Macy Makes Good; Army Head Delays

in declaring war on Germany, followe1 I
the pressure OF the overwhelming ma.
jority of the American people, and that
every American soldier sailing for
Europe goes In the firm conviction that
he is to fight. for the threatened free
dom and justice Of the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

section OF the state than they have
been before. Four men have peeh
brought before the authorities IN the
last two days and are being held Tor
further investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
Hold -Four for Investigation.

Special TO Times Pc publican.
Sioux City, Jan. IS.-Federal agents
are showing greater activity in pursu-
ing pro-Ger.nans and glackers in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

There are different brands Of Nut
Margarine but only one Al brand. At
dealers -Advertisernent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

Druggists refund money II Pazo ONT
rnent fails 10 cure itching, blind. bleed
ing or protrud!ns piles. First applica-
ton gives relief. 30 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkha1n's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-18

~ M. Marg7-!an viii give you az
rr-@~ sa'.etac'in1 as au''er and !s
ct~a yer - daalrrT -Adycrtisnrne0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
Doing Double to save Troubl&

This makes smooth slices for frying. Or.
the leftover cereal may be moulded in
cups and served with fruit.
When making gravy for the roast
make double the quantity needed. With
plenty of gravy, the problem of leftover
meat is easily solved. Make a double
quantity of white sauce, and put half in
the icebox to use with leftover dishes.
vegetables, macaroni, oysters, or to be
used as the basis Of any cream soup. By
the double quantity process time as we'll
as fuel is saved.
If cocoa is frequently served mix a
quarter pound Of cocoa with half
pound of sugar. Add pint of hot water,
set on fire, and when it bois add a pinch
of salt and let cook three minutes. Add
teaspoonful of vanilla and store in a
glass jar. When a cup of cocoa is
wanted, put tablespoonful of this
syrup in cup with little condensed
milk and fill with boiling water.
Put the food chopper to work and let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
TESTED RECIPES
Grape Tapioca

Soak one cupful of fine tapioca in
sufficient cold water to cover for t"o
hours Drain. put into the upper part OF
the double boiler with quarter OF
cupful Of sugar, pinch Of salt and three
cupsful Of unfermented grape juice. COOK
until transparent; add one cupful OF
seeded grapes, cook for ten minutes
longer and turn into buttered baking
dish. Brown over in a quick oven.
Delicate Fruit Pudding
Take one cupful of peach juice fmade
from bits Of peach, the skins and lew
of the cracked pits, cooked with cold
water to cover for half an hour), add
one cupful Of cold water, few grains OF
salt and bring quickly to the boiling
point. Sweeten to taste, stir in two table
spoonsful of cornstarch, wet with cold
water and stir until smooth and very
thick Draw to one side Of the fire and
boil gently for eight minutes, then cut in
lightly the stiffiy whipped whites of two
eggs and cook over the fire for a couple
of minutes longer. Add two or three
drops of sweet almond extract and pour
into mould (rinsed with cold water
with alternate layers of uncooked
peaches, cut in slices and lightly sprinkled
Apple and Rice Soup
This is decided novelty, but it is
rcished by children and is especially
good for them. Core and slice thin seven
unpeeled apples. Cook with half cupful
of washed rice in two quarts of water
until soft and add piece of stick CHINA
mon and a little grated nutmeg. Put
through sieve, add half glassful of
orange marmalade and, if the apples are
very tart, little brown sugar. Stir we'll
and serve cold or hot in bouillon cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01

it earn its board. 1t is good for many
things besides chopping meat for hash
and croquettes. When food has been re-
moved from the oven utilize the heat
that remains by drying the leftover bis
and crusts of bread that accumulate in
the best of families. Put through the
chopper and keep in tight jar. With
plenty Of crumbs in readiness scalloped
dishes, croquettes and oysters for irving
are easily prepared. Cheese, drv or
fresh, for the many cheese dishes used
nowadays, may be put through the chop
per and goes further than when sliced.
Soup vegetables should be prepared in
this way, as they take much less time to
cook when cut fine If late in getting
dinner, raw potatoes may be peeled, run
through the food chopper and fried
In making the nourishing and whole
some fruit and nut sandwiches for the
lunch box, run the raisins, dates or figs
through the chopper with the nuts. thus
chopplng and mixing at the same time.
Green peppers, or stuffed olives and an
onion may be chopped together to mix
with cottage cheese for yet another
sandwich and kept in the refrigerator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
THE NEW CITIZENS POINT OF VIEW
HOUSEKEEPING AS PROFESSION
IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE.

"ATERING on S12 for four persons
weekly means very careful buy
ing, and if the autumn fresh
fruits are to be used as they should be
expensive meats and poultry must be al
most excluded to keep the weekly budget
within bounds. The temptation to use
sugar too freely with these fruits must
be met with war-like conscience. The
recipes given call for very little, and
ripe raw fruits should be sugared spar
ingly, if at all. Meat is only used for
two meals during the entire week ION
Thursday and Sunday)y although thin
slice of minced cooked ham or q slice or
two of minced bacon can be added to the
filling of the stuffed peppers, if desired.
In preparing the ounce float, the fruit
is cooked slowly in water to cover; when
almost tender, add sugar to taste and
continue to simmer until the syrup is
thick and the ounces are rich red
color Qong slow cooking with the sugar
gives a rich COLOR. Turn into a glass
dish and when cold pour over pint of
thick boiled custard. Drop by the spoon
full the stiffiy whipped whites of two
eggs over the top and serve very cold.
The frozen apple custard is made by
adding to a pint of strained apple sauce
a pinch Of salt and the well-beaten yolks
of three eggs mixed with half cupful of
brown sugar Blend this into pint of
hot milk and season with little grated
nutmeg and ground cinnamon. Chill,
turn into a freezer and when the cream
begins to CONCEAL stir in the stifly
whipped egg whites and three table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01
By LILLIAN MONTANYE.
"HE saving Of time and strength is
patriotic duty now, the same as

TIME saving of time and strength is
patriotic duty now, the same as
saving food, fuel and other neces-
sarles. "Puttering" about the house,
"fussing" with the cooking, are Injuries
and not to be tolerated.
When cooking vegetables, cook third
more than the quantity to be served at
one meal. Put the remainder in the ice
box to use in next days salad. A double
quantity of potatoes should be cooked.
Serve plain boiled or mashed the first
day, and fry, cream or chop for hash
the remainder. When baking potatoes
or apples the best and quickest way is to
boil them first for ten minutes. then
place in oven. They bake in half the
time, the flavor is delicious and the skins
are soft and tender-good enough to eat
When cooking breakfast cereal cook q
double quantity. Save half for reheat-
ing, or pour while hot into pound baking
powder boxes or a deep square pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-01

The teapot has always ranked first -or
convenience and the teabaIl. while some.
what awkward to use, has won and held
lts own place because OF it's ability to
gracefully withdraw at once when the
tea has been made
In the Manning Bowman Teaball Tea.
pot we have the two collaborating to
form a perfect tea making firm. with
all of the advantages and none of thu
disadvantages of the two when used
apart.
The teapot is constructed of nickel
plated STEEL has graceful spout, an
ebonized wood handle and is attractive
IN appearance. Passing through the
cover is small chain to which is at
tached an aluminium perforated ball
This pot is appropriate either for the
table or on the tea wagon. The leaves
are placed in the teaball, which is at
tached to the cover knob and lowered
into the boiling water. When the tea
mas acquired the desired strength the
teaball is lifted by the knob, raising it
until the top of the ball projects through
the keyhole slot in the cover. By slid
ing this to the side the ball is prevented
from slipping back into the liquid. The
chain is dropped into the pocket beneath
the knob, which is pressed into nlacc
the chain being hidden by this arrange
ment
Even If the tea remains for some time
IN the pot 1t becomes no stronger and no
more fannie acid can be extracted be-
cause the tea leaves are suspended above
the liquid for future use, but do not come
lnOo contact with the tea after it is made.
Manning-Bowman Teaball Teapot No.
1888. Price $3.50. Made by M.nnino.
Bowman & Co., Meriden, Conn.