davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20

and the end met The entire parade
consumed one hour and half.
Fourteen bands echoed back and
forth the strains Of Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" The Star Spangled
Banner" and Keep the Home Fires
Burning" and THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" There were 4,25O men
in uniform, 900 women carried sery-
ice flags and there were 1850 women
dressed in the Red Cross uniforms Of
the gauze workers.
Take Germ Out of Germany"
Behind the police escort came the
Fort Logan band and 250 troops, 400
Colorado national guardsmen and
Company A of colored soldiers, fol-
lowed by reserve officers in training,
$50 from the University Of Colorado
and $50 from Denver University, with
n banner: "We'll Take the Germ Out
of Germany" and with a service flag
bearing si0 stars. The Camp Funston
341st artillery band, one of the trim
NEST groups in line, commanded by
Colonel Robert Davis, led the promi-
ncnt executives of city and state, Gov
ernor Gunter and Mayor Speer and
United States and foreign recruiting
officers
In the turn, the Spanish war vet
Grams and the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars swung past. There were prom
inent clergymen, including the Ri.
Rev. Bishop j. Henry Then. the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Irving Peake Johnson, the
Rt. Rev. Dean II. Martyr Hart and
the Rev. Rabbi William s. Friedman.
The men of class A of the selective
draft marched, carrying banner,
1--WE Are Going Over the Top for
You-Go Over the Top for Us" Then
followed the crashing strains of the
gallant appeal in Onward, Christian
Soldiers" by Cooks drum corps at
the head of $50 high school cadets.
The GOO Olinger Highlander cadets,
the medical corps of enlisted men, the
Bar Association. $50 Colorado &
Southern employees, carrying banner
announcing n 100 per cent bond sub
scription. the Denver & Salt Lake
tContinued on Page Fourl
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
DENVER COLORADO, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918
CATHOLIC WOMEN
TO INVEST 100000
IN LIBERTY BONDS.

The supreme council of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association has
voted to subscribe 100000 to the
third Liberty loan. The bonds are to
be bought thru the president of the
association, Miss Kate Mahoney of
Troy, n. Y. Miss Julia A. Ward Clin-
gen, supreme recorder of the organi-
campaign for the sale of bonds among
the association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
UNITED STATES SENATE VOTES TO
ELIMINATE STRIKE SECTION FROM
THE WAR INDUSTRY LABOR LAW
BILL WITH BONA FIDE STRIKE CLAUSE PASSED
HOUSE by VOTE OF ass TO 81.

Now
Wilson Will Throw His Influence Side of Working
Men, If Strike Statute Is Passed
He It
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20

Denverpaot prosperous DenverTuesday participated in
inspiring of loyalty witnessed in the
Queen City.
The third Liberty loan parade probably the largest in the
the number OF along the
march far exceeded all expectations.
and Denver people uncertain the
the call for funds push further
and final victory lasting
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
HOLDS
MOONEY PROTEST
MEETING TODAY.

A monster Mooney protest meet
ing will be held in the Trades Assem-
bly, hall at Trinidad, Colo, on Satur-
day evening, April 20.
Among the speakers will be John
r. Lawson, president, and E. L. Doyle,
secretary-treasurer of the Independ-
ent Union of Mine Workers of Amer
ica
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
BY LAURENCE TODD
Especial Representative The Denver Labor

WASHINGTON, April I3At the offices of the American
Grafton OF Labor the opinion held that President Wilson
stand by his friendship with organized labor Congress
may amucl Thru all the
Daniels and Chairman Cre OF
formation who have each been assaed chiefly because they
proabor an-reaconary their influence the
ignored passed he
More. keIv he will TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Police NoD Haze
Delinquent List

Names Of registered men who have
not fulfilled their full obligation to the
government ir connection with theil
registration were today furnished tc
Chief of Police Breckel. The list in
cludes 1872 men who registered in this
county who failed to answer and re-
turn their questionnaires and who
failed to report for physical examina-
ton When summoned.
OF those who, did not return CUES
tionnaires there are 10S. and of those
who did not report for physical eX-
animation there are twenty mine. The
exemption board has no knowledge OF
the whereabouts of any of these men
or why they did not fulfill the obliga-
tons imposed upon them, except II
the cases OF q few whom they founc
or have learned from outside sources
are already il. the service.
The draft law provides serious PEN
aities for those men of both OF these
classes who fail to answer question
naires and who fail to report for ply
steal examination, The provost mar
shal's department makes it the duty
of the chief Of police and his force OF
officers to search out these men ane
bring them before the exemption boarc
or report them to the adjutant genera
of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
RUNAWAY BOYS CAUGHT.
Two Of Three Who Escape from Eldora
Are Held Here.

Two of three boys who escaped from
the training school at Eldora Sunday
morning. one of whom was from this
city, were arrested here Sunday night
by Officer buchanan and guard OF
the school named Darr. The boys re-
captured were one Of two Wagner boys
sent from here Jan. II and lad named
Schafer, Of Davenport. The third, a
negro lad named Carter, Of Buxton.
has not yet been found. The boys got
away from the school at in the morn
ing and reached here after dark, after
walking all the way. They applied al
a house near Sixteenth and Doty
streets for food. but were refused.
When they kept beating on the doors
and windows. and jeering members Of
the family for refusing them, the police
were called. Two of the three got
away but Officer Buchanan caught
Wagner. Darr later arrested Schaffer
and took him and Wagner to Eldora
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
THE CABARET GIRLS.
The Show With the Elevated Runway
at the Odeon Wednesday Evening.

The real 1S-karat burlesQue show IS
The Girl in the Bottle" which will be
at the Odeon Theater Wednesday eve
ming beginning with daily matinees,
Colamns Of space have been devoted
to sound the praises of this asgrega-
ton. 1t is an entertainment that his
the popular taste with no uncertain
force and the way theatergoers In
every city focked to see it was not
without a very good reason. Never
has a better balanced company been
seen in a show of this kind, and never
has a coterie Of comedians given a
better account Of themselves. The
show is one huge laugh from the very
beginning and the laughs do not end at
the drop of the curtain. for one can
laugh over the many scenes as his
memory wanders back even for months
afterwards. The line of comedy that
the author has so lavishly embelished
the play with. is not the kind that has
been all thru the war but II has
the stamp OF originality and the wit
is so spontaneous and sparkling that
the author, MT. JUNE McCree, has been
acclaimed a second Charles H. Hoyt
There is plenty of class and comedy
to The Girl in the Bottle" In fact
it is the choicest thing in the comedy
line that the burlesque field boasts
today. The company has been selected
with unusual care, and it might Dc
added there are no better burlesque
comedians than Nanny King, Harry
Seymour, and Mike J. Kelly. And you
will have to go a far ways to find
better soubrette than Anna Rose, and
a prima donna than Louise Pearson,
The Million Dollar Beauty, and
many others to make up an all star
cast besides the chorus Of beautiful
maidens and eighteen art models in
classic poses under the envelope stair
case. Price. %, so and IS cents Seats
now selling. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Wetherbee Married
i{tv Years

Fifty years of welded life all Of
which have been spent in Marshall
county, were celebrated Monday by Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Wetherbee at their
home, 10S West State street, with a
reception in the afternoon and evening
which was attended by many relatives
and friends.
During the afternoon and evening
seventy callers were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Wetherbee. A color scheme
of yellow and white was used in the
decoration Of the rooms and in the re-
freshments. which were served by Mrs.
o. c. Soules, Mrs. E. c. Wetherbee, Jr.,
and Mrs. H. E. PIN.
Mr.. Wetherbee is a native of Illinois
and was born near Sterling April %,
1912. Mrs. Wetherbee was born Han
nah Eckles in Hull. England. March %,
lS4S and came with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Eckles to this country
when she was years old. The family
settled near Sterling. On March 8,
1868. Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherbee were
married and came Immediately to this
county, settling on a farm five miles
north of the city, which they occupied
for thirty years, and which is now &C.
cupied by their son. E. c. Wetherbee,
Jr. The remainder Of the time they
spent on farms in the neighborhood,
and four years ago they moved to their
present home in town.
Mr.. Wetherbee has sister, Mrs. H.
0. CASTOR, of Cerro Gordo, H., and Mrs.
Wetherbee has two brothers, Charles
Eckles. living north Of the city, and
Marmaduke, Of San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetherbee's sons,
Harry L.. Of Chicago and E. c.. Jr.,
were present at the celebration. A fos-
ter daughter, Mrs. Clayton Thomas. OF
Govan, Sask. was unable TO come,
altho her husband was present. The
E. c. Wetherbee Jr. family was pre-
sent. as was H. L. Wetherbee's daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. E. PIN, Of Chicago. Mrs.
Susan Eckles, Of Conrad, widow Of Mrs.
Wetherbee's brother, Robert Eckles,
also was in attendance at the celebra-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Notice As to LierIe q Sehn

Notice As to LierIe q Sehmitz Accounts
Whereas, DR.. H. c. Schmitz has been
in my employ for the last three years,
and Is now leaving my employment,
and
Whereas, for the purpose Of convent
ence, the business has been conducted
under the name Of "Iierle & Schmitz"
altho in fact no partnership has ever
existed,
Now, therefore, public notice is here
by given that all such relationships are
terminated, and that all accounts will
be collected by and must be paid to the
undersigned. at my Office. No. AIS and
No 416 Masonic Temple, where I will
continue my business as heretofore.
Fred P. Lierle, NJ. D.
Marshalltown, Ia, March 1, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Extend Time on Contract.

An extension of time until June
was given the Hey-Keeler Construction
Company in which to complete the city
dam was given by the council Monday
afternoon. The work was to have been
finished March / but severe winter
weather hindered the work and the
contractors did not want to finish until
after the frost was out Of the ground.
All the work is practically completed
except laying, the apron and floor of
the channel of the stream which ex-
tends from the base Of the dam to be-
low the bridge in Center street across
the channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
CLUB SECRETARY HERE
F. p. Walker, Of Manchester, Comes
to Take UP Work at MarshalItown
CIuh-Chairmen Of Committees Are
Named


Named,
F. P. Walker, OF Manchester. who
vas employed early in the year to be
secretary Of the Marshalltown Club
arrived Monday night and today began
to familiarize himself with the work.
Mr.. Walker is unmarried and has been
superintendent of schools OF Delaware
county.
At noon Wednesday the chairmen OF
the permanent committees of the cluo
will meet a. luncheon with the officers
and directors. and similar meetings vii
be held at noon the first Wednesday
Of each month.
The committee chairmen are: Con-
vention entertainment, e II. Draper;
decorating, NJ. J. Boughton; election,
W. R. Rubae; entertainment A. c. Alb
bolt; fellowship. Rev. W. G. Crowder;
finance, H NJ. Vawter; house, DR.. p
R. Hansen; industrial. a. r. Cooper;
public improvement, B. c. Taylor;
jobbers, J. F. Mahedy; legislative. c.
H E Boardman; transportation,
Charles Munson; manufacturers, E. P.
Miller; membership, r W. Scott;
municipal affairs, L. c. Abbott; pub
Lefty, J. Sidney Johnson; publication,
z. P. Gale; retail trade, E. r. Lay;
retail clerks welfare, J. c. HeisinSer;
parks and Fairgrounds, S. W. Rubee;
roads and highways, A A. Moore; traf-
fic, A. 3. Combs; public health, DR..
". L. Chesire; convention finance, f.
u. Wilbur; trade acceptance, Z. A
Francis; accounting, E. c. Carlson;
agriculture, Merritt Greene, Jr.; war
activities, \. A. Moore: official cen
sors, ". H. Gilbert; liberty loan, c. G.
St. Clair; Red Cross, A. A. Moore;
war savings, A. G. Johnson; smileage,
George Howe; conservation Of food, l..
c. Abbott; conservation Of fuel J. l.
Bell; army Y. N. c. A, r. W. Nc
Creery; travelling men, ]. V. Bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Notice to Car Owners.

We have received information from
reliable source that tires are due for
and advance and that the advance may
be this month. Arrange to take care
of your tire needs now, and let us take
yours order for spring delivery for
Goodyear cord or fabric tires, any
size. Rude Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
THRIFT STAMPS CHAIN.
Gregory Gets Chain Letter Containing
Stamp Gift-Asked to Buy Five.

gregory SeSs Shdth Letter So"saii'"S
Stamp Gift-Asked to Buy Five.
An ingenious use Of the chain letter
to promote the sale Of thrift stamps,
has reached Marshalltown in a letter
10 George Gregory enclosing thrift
card made out in his name and with
one 25-cent stamp already pasted on
the card. Mr.. Gregory is requested to
keep that card and stamp as his own.
but to buy five more cards and put one
stamp on each card. write the names Of
five friends on the cards and send the
cards with the stamps and letters ask
ing the friends TO each send five letters
Of the same kind. Gregory thus gets
one % cent stamp free which puts
him under obligation to invest in five
more to be presented to 1--WE friends in
the endless chain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
See 'Gets.It' Peel
Off This Corn. y
Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the Palm
Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that "Gets-It
will not get. 1t never irritates the
flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops Of "Gets-It" and presto! the
corn pain vanishes. Shorty you can
peel the corn right off with your finger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

and there you are-pain- free and hap
py, with the toe as smooth and corn
free as your palm. "Gets-It" is the
only safe way in the world to treat
a corn or callus. It's the sure way
the way that never rails. It is tried
and true-used by millions every year
1t always works. Gets 1t" makes
cutting and digging at a corn and
fussing with bandages, salyes or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists
(you need pay no more than Is cents)
or it will be sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago, III
Sold II Marshaiitown and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by the Mcbride g. Will Drug Co.,
A. T. Elder. Old Reliable Drug Co.,
Beinert Drug Co., B. A. Morgan, and
Henry S. Maye; B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

the freight rate to the station of de-
livery.
The contracts which have not yet
been signed will provide that the work
is to be begun as soon as the weather
permits, and is to be completed by
Nov. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

GAINESVILLE zS-inch gang piow, Sff6;
Budlong 1915 disc harrow, complete
1886. All other machinery priced
accordingly These are all new goods
just received. p. F. Arney, 400 South
First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Brown and son
Lyle, of st. Anthony, spent Monday in
the city
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
SEEK $5O,0OO,OOO TO
BUILD CONCRETE SHIPS
Establish Two Yards i'm West,
Three in South, One OF Latter
at Wilmington.

Washington. April 11.-Fifty mil
lion dollars will be asked Of con-
gress by Chairman Hurley, of the
shipping board. for development of
concrete shipbulding. The plan is
to establish at once five government
yards. two on the Pacific coast and
three in the south.
Sites for the plants already are
under consideration and will be an
nounced shortly. The three in the
south probably will include one al
ready planned for Wilmington, n.
c. Transportation facilities and
easy access to cement and sand will
govern the selections.
The first vessels turned out by the
government yards will be 1900
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12

ton tankers, both because of the
shortage of oil carriers and because
IN the present stage of concrete shin
development the board is more con-
hdent of success with the tankers
than with general cargo craft
AS yet, concrete ships are admit
ted frank by experts to be "a gam
bic. because the behavior of such
vessel under load in heavy sea is
unknown. Success in the experiment
is not guaranteed. but Mr.. Hurley
and General Manager Piez, Of the
emergency fleet corporation, hold
that in the present emergency every
possible means Of adding quickly TO
the tonnage available for war pur-
poses should be utilized.
Greater chance OF success is ex-
pected from the operation of con-
crete tankers because the LIQUID load
will constantly seek a level and NOT
entail the strain on the ship that a
solid load would do in heavy sea.
The concrete ship Faith" built
on the Pacific coast for private ac-
count, is almost ready to underta!.r
voyage. Engines probably will tr
installed by May l. PT,!iu...., .a
ports on the launching of the Faith
which was Witnessed l. -. ]. Wiz
of the shipping board, have been
very enthusiastic as to her possibu.-
| ties.
Mr.. Hurley, Mr.. Piez and Mr.. Wis
conferred at the capitol with Sena-
tors McCumber and Simmons. buth
OF whom are understood to have
agreed that experiments on a large
scale with the new construction
should be made as soon as possible.
The S5O,OO0.O00 requested will be
spent almost entirely for ships, as
each yard can be built for perhaps
$4,000. The yards will have from
four to seven ways each Locations
in the west and south will be sought
to avoid moisture and cold which
retard concrete pouring.
Plans for the new 7,5OO-ton YES
sells will be ready in six weeks. They
will be equipped with oil-burning
reciprocating engines, capable of
driving the ship seven or eight knots
an hour, which is regarded as fast
enough for coastwise. and non-haz-
ardous service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
NUX For NERVES
RONFor BLOOD
p A w p A w
For the STOMACH
3 Powerful Forces in l

People in Charlotte have found
great relief from stomach trouble,
nervousness, weakness and general
debility. Ironized Paw-Paw builds
up the body and strenghthens il H..
clears the blood of impurity. stimu-
lates the liver into healthy action.
corrects constipation and steadies
the nerves. Daily and hourly the
demand is increasing, giving uniyer-
sal satisfaction. Ironized Paw-Paw
does all and more than is claimed
for it.
If your food distresses you, if Won
are constipated, have headaches.
dizzy spells, are nervous and get the
blues, just get a taste of Ironized
faw-Paw. You'll find all the dis
agreeable feeling passing away be-
fore you leave the store. Do as
scores of your neighbors are doing
get a bottle of Ironized Paw-Paw
and bid your liver and stomach all
m"rts goodbye. l want every
chronic dyspeptic to come in and try
this remedy. / want the man or
woman who can't sleep and is de-
pondent to come in and try this
remedy, You'll never go back to the
old-fashioned medicines. Lots of
business and professional men find
lronized Paw-Paw enables them tn
40 more and better work. 1t seems
10 energize every fibre, tissue and
Done. Begin on Ironized Paw-Paw
To-Day so you can join the army of
converts next week. Your druggist
probably keeps it, but if he doesn't.
1t Is sold in all leading drug stores.
lronized Paw-Paw, price s1.OO.
Formula nevery bottle. Mail or
ders promptly attended to. Inter-
state Drug Co., Inc, New York.
Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
AUSTRIA STILL PEEVED
ABOUT PEACE PARLEYS
Maintains French Took Initiative
and Denies Statement of
Clemenceau.

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE state
ments OF the French government and
ex-Premier Painleve that it was Aus
tria, not France, which took the ini-
tiative resulting in the conversations
in Switzerland concerning the possi-
bility of opening peace negotiations
are denied by the Austrian govern
ment. which insists that France took
the first step. An official statement
issued in Vienna says the accounts
given by Premier Clemenceau and
Nj. Painleve, of the meeting in
Switzerland, between Count Rever-
tata. the Austrian representative. and
Major Armand, representing France.
deviate from the facts in many i'm
portant particulars. 1t asserts the
initiative was taken by the interme-
diary acting in the name of the
French government
THE accusation of lying brought
against Count Czernin by NJ. Glenn
enceau cannot, therefore, be main
tanned, even in the restricted sense
made by the present communication
of the French government" the
statement continues.
Nothing is known to the Austro-
Hungarian government of entreaties
for an alleged separate peace with
which the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment worried the governments of
Rome. Washington and London.
When NJ. Clemenccau asks the Aus.
tlo-Hungarian foreign minist er
whether he remembers th-t ITO
months before the Revertata affair
that is, about year ago-an at
tempt of like nature was made bv
parsonage of far higher rank.
Count CZernin does not hesitate to
reply in the affirmative. But for the
sake of completeness and entire cor
rectness it should be added that this
attempt also led to no result.
80 much for the establishment of
the facts For the rest, it need only
be remarked that Count Czernin for
his part would see no reason to deny
1T. If, in this or any similar case, he
had taken the initiative, because, in
contrast to M. Clemenceau, he be-
lieves it cannot be a matter for re-
proach for a government to make at
tempts to bring about an honora BILE
peace. which would liberate all peo,
pies from the terrors of the present
war.
THE dispute raised by M. Glenn
enceau has, moreover, diverted at
tention from the real kernel OF
Count Czernin's statement. The es-
sence of this statement was not so
much who suggested the discussion
undertaken before the beginning of
the western offensive, but who caus-
ed their collapse. And NJ. Clemen-
ceau up to the present has not de-
MED that he refused to enter upon
negotiations on the basis of the re-
nunciation of the acquisition of
Alsace-Lorraine."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-04-12
Must Have Been.
(Christian Register. }

girl who was running a London
bus was making out her first report.
Under the heading of Accidents"
she stated:
Bumped into an old gent"
Under Remarks" she said
Simply awful"