davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
KILLED AFTER WAR ENDS.
story County Soldier Victim OF Aee''
dent in France.
Times Republican,

special toATimes- Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 24-The acciden.a,
explosion Of hand grenade killed
Corporal George W.. Clark over IN IN
iTryancA on Dec. 5, nearly a montn
after the armistice had been signed
according ito a message received from
the department by his people souln-
west Of this city. Corporel: Ciark IN.
listed at Des M ONES on Dec. ~, 81
and was in training at Camp Doose
for a few weeks after which ne was
cont overseas. Shortly after having
been sent over he was transferred 10
.he ordnance department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Ame. Engineers Back to Old Jobs

Special to Times-RepuDllcan.
Ames, Dec. 24.-Lieut. Col. A. Mar
ston. recently in command OF t!e
Ninety-seventh engineers, Camp Leach'
Washington. D. C., has put aside thlnss
military and resumed his civilian NE
and his former title of deapfof engi-
neering at Iowa State College. MAJ.
T.R. Agg, another prominent member
of the engineering faculty OF Ehe
Ninety eighth engineers likewise mas
returned and resumed his work as pro-
lessor of highway engineering. THESE
two men entered the army very soon
after the United states entered the war
and have been continuously IN service
since then. They were booket-for go
ing, overseas in November. but the
armistice kept their organizations On
this side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
svRLEsoNrs SUPPOSED REouc
TON ReALLv MEANS Is PEA
CENT INCREASE.
BULK OF TRAFFIC
AFFECTED BY RULING
All Toll Charges '"er'a''d--Pue''e
Service Department Of Chicago Pre-
psres Figures Showing How Federal
Control Fails to Benefit Public
Particular Person Calls. ~

The change in telephone rates
ordered Dec. Is by Postmaster General
Burleson is an increase over the pres
ent telephone rates, according to an
ANALYSIS submitted to the department.
of public service by G. w. Cummings
Chicagos telephone supervisor.
Four innovations OF the new system
are:
The establishment Of n night rate.
between $3.50 p. IN. and midnight OF
of one-half the regular day rate.
1.-THE substitution of the two number
plan for the particular person" plan
on ordinary calls at the basic rate
that is, the regular charge VIII De
made if the telephone caller is reached
regardless of whether the particular
person desired was there to receive
the message.
New charge Established.
The establishment OF a new rate for
particular person calls, this rate to DC
% per cent in excess Of the basic rate
on a particular person call IL the
person called for is not there and no
conversation is had, a charge OF 20
per cent of the basic rate will be mace.
A table prepared by Mr.. Cummings.
showing the cost under the old and
new rates to fourteen cities picked at
random, shows the rate where u per-
son wishes to have some one in parti-
cular receive the message the rate is
25 per cent higher than under the old
system.
"Tn order to secure fair compari-
son." the report reads. fourteen cities
were selected at random. two in Hi
nois and the others in twelve different
states lying north, south. east. and
west of Chicago.
Table Showing Increase.
The cost to each city is calculated
under the new rate, and a comparison
made wit hthe present schedule. Fol-
lowing is the result:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Former Roland Resident. Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, Dec. 24.-Relatives ana
friends here received word Saturday
OF the death Of Mrs. Frederick Magnus
Of Minneapolis, of pneumonia following
influenza She was formerly Miss
Carrie Mason, Of this place, a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason, long
time residents Of Roland, but OF late
Of Norfield, MINI. Mrs. Magnus was
a teacher in our schools. She leaves
besides her husband and small tdaugh-
ter her parents. two sisters and four
h-ethers Her burial took place at
Northfield.
Another former resident of this place
has been called beyond by pneumonia,
this being George Wastun, OF Hum
bQldt. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Mclaughlin Transferred.

Special TO Il1HeS- ltePuUiNdH.
Des Moines Dec. 24.-Lieut. A. j.
Mclaughlin, of Sioux City. who has
been serving as director of the United
states public health service for Iowa
has received notice of his transfer from
Iowa to Oklahoma where he will AID
officials OF that state in solving health
problems. Lieut.. Mclaughlin has met
with considerable Success in his work
in Iowa. He went to Sioux City Mon
day for short visit before going
south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
oivSs LIE Caring For Others.

Special - Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Dec. 24.-Mrs. J. 3. VIZ
quain. nee Patterson passed away Ct
her home four niles northeast Of this
city. She had been sick only few
days. Some Of the other members OF
the family had been sick and she had
been caring for them when she was
stricken with and died OF pneumonia.
Mrs. vifquain was the daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. b. Patterson and was born
on the home farm. She was about %
years OF age, She graduated from our
higi, school, with the class Of 1855. She
was married to ]. B. vifquain about
1889, II 5s6 Ell t3,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24

they can b used with any conndent
assurance II success. In the use O
these Vaccines the patient should fca-
HE thar the l,actisc 10 stili In de-
yelopn,ent STAGE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24

You folks with muscle pains. aching
joints cold in the shoulders or back,
stiff neck.--one touch OF wonderful
"Clypto C6.stmcnt" will give you sooth-
ing. instant relief There's no mustard
oil or tmustardy odor IT contains the
magic essence of the eucalyptus tree.
1t produces remarkable results also
on stiff joints. rheumatic pains. neural
gia. chest cold, catarrh. nose stoppage,
piles, earache and on any inhamma-
ton or congestion Hunt the wide
world over.-there's nothing known as
quick. glorious and soothing as"Clyp-
to Ointment Sold at all drug stores
up-to- date lin 25c ap.: soc jars. or sent
on receipt of price by the Macmillan
7 Chemical Co.. Falls City. Neb.
Get the drop on that cough.-take
'Ulypto Cough Drops" SC everywhere
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by 3. A. Morgan, II. c. Sieg
A. T. Elder, S:epan Pharmacy, Beinert
Drug Company and New Pilgrim
Pharmacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
What Our Heirs Think.

"Our lowest ambition should be q
life of ninety years." says noted
physician. Well, 1T Is sort OF low
ambition Just merely to hang on.-Boe'
ton Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Bulk Of Traffic Hit.


1.-THE rate for particular person calls
is % pr cent higher than under the
old rates. These calls constitute the
bulk Of the traffic. The new -SI;ledule
is avowedly an attempt to discourage
these calls. In this it strikes at the very
essence Of long distance service. and
falls intothe grave error Of viewing a
long distance call as matter Of
transmitting a message instead Of
holding personal conversation.
There never has been real competi-
ton between the telegraph and tele-
phone because they were recognized as
covering different fields. II we wished
to send message we telegraphed it,
while if n personal conversation was
necessary we paid higher prtce and
used the telephone.
"By overlooking this fundamental
distinction between the two services
and thereby starting with wholly
erroneous premise the action Of the
postmaster general threatens utterly to
demoralize the long distance service
and cause irreparable damage to a
public whose business and social rela-
tons are built largely upon it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24
Table Showina Increase.

The cost to each city is calculated
under the new rate, and a comparison
made wit hthe present schedule. Fol-
lowing is the result:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-24

Aside from the question~of cost to
the public" Mr.. Cummings states in
his report. there is practical aspect
of the situation which deserves con-
c;doro tim
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
Fraternal Aid Union Settles
Death Claim.

Nothing advertises an insur-
ance organization so convinc-
ingly as satisfactorily adjusted
claims. The Fraternal Aid I'm
ion by its settlement of the
claim based on the decease OF
Mrs. Severa L. de Osuna, a
member of Nogales lodge No.
1922, has gained prestage as a
6fraternal insurance organiza-
ton in this community. Mrs.
Osuna had been a member only
nine months, paying in that
time in dues $685.. The fol
lowing letter was handler to the
local lodge officials yesterday,
directed to the supreme lodge,
acknowledging payment of the
claim to her husband:
Nogales, Arizona,
July 18th, 1918.
L. D. Roberts, Supreme Sec.,
The Fraternal Aid Union.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:
Answering your letter of the
18th instant | wish to say that
| have received from the Secre-
tary of the Local Lodge pay
ment in full for the 100000
Policy held by my deceased
wife.
Please accept my thanks for
this settlement and without
further beg to remain.
Yours very truly,
Guadalupe Osuna.
Mr.. Osuna has arranged for
the purchase of a home for his
family with the amount re-
ceived. 7-19. adv. %
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
An Annoying Injury

Recently Mrs. B. Y. Cason,
who resides at the Cason cattle
ranch on the divide at the south
end of the AtaScOSa mountains.
was hurt by a horse falling with
her, injuring her foot. At first
the lady thought that no Sc
rious injury had befallen her,
and gave the injury no thought,
except application of ordinary
alternatives. But there was no
relief, the pain continued and
seemed getting worse. So yes
terday the lady came into No
gales to consult with Doctor
Smoker.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
Americans CAPTURE Droves Of Prisoners
Tanks do Destructive Work in
Enemys Rear--Big Krupo Guns
Quickly SiIenced-- American Ayiators
Shoot Down Observers

WITH AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE July 49,
The Americans nearing the Chatenu hery high road The
French cavalry had already passed The stoed
the heights dominating bank of
Che Asne West of SCISSORS American Poy
Very One American unit captured 1900 prisoners
200 The FrancoAme1ican smash into the German SCISSORS
surprise dealt the Germans at any time in this war;
The customary preliminary bombardment dispensed
with insure surprise and Throughout the night the
patrols busy all along the front making raids All night
troops shifted to and fro until two minutes ue nan
y attacks The big gunfe which set in by German Krupps
which began to speak quickly slenced Tanks played win
ming role in the great attack
Fock offensive is similar to offes great counteattack
the Marine 1914 The Allies generasmo striking when the
enemy exhausted by his efforts.
The French and American aviato1s shot down German
sausage balloons whenever these observers hoisted
With daylight bombing machines made their appearance
dropping tons of proeces disorgannzg the
transportation and hampeng hurredy rushed reinforce
nents French artillery cut the important Gere de Hardenos
railway.
automobiles dashed miles inside the enemy lines
ung murderous voeys of machine gun fire into the German
ank while cavalry swept along detour roads This made posi-
by the absence of preliminary artillery frethe roads not
bling dotted with shell holes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
Political Discussion

The Hidalgo Theatre, in No
gales, Sonora, was the scene of
a very lively political meeting
on Wednesday evening, In
which there was a joint dis
cussion of the merits of rival
candidates for deputy in the
federal congress of Mexico.
The theatre was crowded with
adherents of the respective can
didates, Senores Jose Pesquiera
and Rodolfo Garduno. Mr..
Pesquiera spoke in his own be-
half, and the causes of Mr.. Gar
duno was supported by Licen
ciado Garcia. The discussion
lively and animated, while the
adherents of the respective can
didates were right enthusiastic.
The speeches were punctuated
with applause, and telling
points made by either speaker
were greeted with cheers. The
meeting lasted until midnight.
In the course of the evening
time was given Mr.. Astolfo
Cardenas, candidate for presi
dente of the ayuntamiento
municipal mayor), who spoke
in defence of himself and in re
ply to certain criticisms and
structures levelled at him in the
course of the speech of Mr..
Licendiado Garcia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
H[lN6 SURPRISED AND
BEATEN IN GREAT
THANKING ATTACK
Americans and French Pushing Forward
on rs Mile Front-- Many Villages and
Thousands ofPrisoners Taken-GGrman|
Reserves All Brought Up

PARIS July 1S-The whole front between Scissors
Chateau hey shaking tonight from the great thanking
the American French forces which started at day.
this morning with about half American and half French
soldiers rushing all along the rs mile front between the
Aisne and the Marine rivers.
Berlin admits officially tonight that the German
had been thrown into the battle
SCISSORS vastly important strategic rail center is under
commandment The French and Americans battling forward
slopes hills dominating the CITY, At point they
but miieaway.
Twenty villages captured by the Americans alone
and 1000 prisoners and 80 guns taken.
On the southern end of the attack Americans
approaching They high while the French
crossed to the north bank of the river Asne The entire front
between the Asne and the Mame which is the German right
flank in danger of cavng in. The depth of the FrancoAmer
five miles tonight The position of Rheims
which rendered pecarous by the blow of the German adj
that the last drive relieved by this thanking
movement.
PARIS BULLETIN-The Friday summary official
nque issued midnight follows The troops
yesterday between the Asne and the Man
more than 20 villages captured and several thousand
prisoners taken"
"O ayators caused great losses hostile machines and
baoones brought down. Thirtyve tons of bombs
were dropped on the enemy in the rear"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
A Big Grephite Contract

General Arnulfo Gomez and
Messrs. Feliciano Cons and
John Brunton of La Colorado,
Sonora, have contracted with
Mr.. L. B. Passmore, George F.
l'ettinos of Philadelphia, for the
sale of 5000 tons of graphite
ores from their mines known as
Sonora Graphite" in the Quay
mas district Of Sonora, at a
price of $50 per ton, delivered
aboard the cars at La Colorado.
The contract price is $50 per
ton. Mr.. Pettinos is owner of
an extensive graphite manufal-
turing enterprise at Bethlehem,
Pa. and the contract is for the
factory.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
A Quick Transfer.

One of the quickest transfers
to lover there" that has been
noted yet came to a New York
boy, William Mayer, who is a
brother of Otto Mayer of this
city. Mayer was called to COL
ors in New York on May 26, and
was sent to Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. C. Mr.. Mayer
has just received a postal card
from him, dated July 10, which
says that he is on his way to the
Atlantic coast to embark for
France. In explanation of this
quick departure for the front,
it can be said that Mr.. Mayer
was transferred from the regi-
ment in which he was first
placed to 318 Field Signal bat.
talon, because of his knowl-
edge of electrical and telephone
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
With that the Noga1es resi-

With that the Nogales resi-
dent departed, starting toward
Silva in his machine. Then the
sheriff took possession of the
trunk. 1t is at the sheriff's Of
flee awaiting a claimant
The remainder of the liquor
was seized at the residence of
Coopman on Nelson Avenue.
About 4 O'Clock in the afternoon
a party consisting of Sheriff
Earhart, Under Sheriff Bow
man, Deputy Sheriff Clyde
Shields, Police Chief J. J Lowe
and Policeman E N Webb, C. F
Petersen and L H Grimes, arm
ed with searchers, raided three
places in Nogales. Two failed to
reveal any liquor, but at Coop
mans eighteen bottles we're I'M
covered, after a thorough and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

BOOTLEG WHISKEY SEIZED
Sheriff Earhart Does a Little
Sleuthing and Scores a
Success

Sixty-six bottles, large and
small, of "joy juice" were seiz-
ed yesterday by the county
and city officials, and as a re-
suit of one of their raids Will
liam Coopman is languishing
behind thebars in the Hotel
Earhart, charged with the
illegal possession of liquor.
The first seizure was made
by Sheriff Raymond r. Earhart
and Under Sheriff John Bow
man at Calabasas, and consist
ed of 48 pints of "Ktherton"
whiskey, contained in a brand
new steamer trunk, which was
taken from the Southern Paci-
fic freight house at Calabasas.
Sheriff Earhart received a
tip Wednesday evening that a
shipment of liquor had been
landed at Calabasas, and taking
Under Sheriff Bowman with
him, he autoed out to that place.
All night long the two officers
kept fruitless vigil, part of the
time in a driving rain, but no
one appeared to take away the
liquor. -
About 7:30 this morning,
while the sheriff was cautious
ly accommodating from fringe
Of mesquite back of the freight
house, he heard u cautious
tread behind him, and turning
stood face to face with the well
known Nogales resident, who
apparently had been stalking
him. ~
Hello, Raymond" Jejaculat-
ed the astonished citizen.
"What you doing out here?"
"I'm watching that whiskey
you came AFTER" responded the
sheriff, recognizing that it was
useless to avade.
"Whiskey! What whiskey !!
/ don't know anything about
any whiskey," stammered the
other man.
'Well, what are you doing out
here, them" queried the sheriff
in return
II was just going out to Cal
abasas-I mean, to Silva, for
load and l saw auto tracks and
was curious to know VINO was
out here"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

4AMER1cANs DASH CALAMITY AND STILL DAsH1NG

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Secretary Of War Baker issued
the following statement:
The department has received from General Persning
official confirmation of the opening of counerceve along
the lines carried by newspaper dispatches American troops
participating both complete divisions and units
citation with the French The first detectives everywhere
attained and while accurate count has been made clear
that many prisoners taken well guns and other
material.
Our official reports also confirm the fact that the Amer
soldiers advanced with the greatest dash and gaanry
still advancing when last heard from.
Approximately 100000 Americans understood to be
gagged troops and and supply units
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

careful search. Some were in
an ash can, others in a garbage
receptacle, several in a stove,
and qhite a number in a pit dug
under the floor beneath a trap
door which was concealed by q
carpet. Carefully hidden cubby
holes behind the wainscoting
were found, but they contained
no liquor.
The search fthe three
places was not concluded until 8
o'clock last evening. Coopman
was locked up at the county
jail.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

Mrs. F. E. Fowler who was
visiting in Nogales and Phoenix
writes friends that she and her
daughter Miss Gene Fowler
have returned to their home in
Bartlett, Texas. The young
lady is preparing to resume her
studies in the University of
Texas.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19
LIEUT.. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT A PRISONER

OYSTER BAY, July 17.-News that Lieut. Quentin
has been saved contained cabegram received
tonight It is assured that Lieut. Roosevelt
saved behind the lines He forced land two
VS. ago. companions of the air reporting that to all appear
ances he had been killed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

Ben J. Jones and daughter
Beatrice, motOred to Duquesne
yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-19

Ii you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
kAIsR HUMBUKAk.

=
Co to bylo jasotu a slavy ro-
| ku 1905; kdyz nemecky cisaI
|venoval newyorske sportovni
jachte Atlantic, zvitezici pri
(zavodech, zlaty pohar vyry-
ltym ma mem venovanim! Cena
poharu stanovena byla ma pet
tisic dollard a newyorska sme-
tanka, .clenove jachtoyniho klu
bu a. jich rodiny, div ze Sc po-
Iharu jako zlatemu teleti nekla-
nelly. Pri poslednim naporu, Ger
|veneho Krize rozhodl Sc jach-
town. klub, ably tez osvedcil sve
|vlastenectvi, ze dar cisaruv da
do drazby a co "a nej vydraze.
no bude, venuje americkemu
Cervenemu Xiii. Podmlnkou
vsak bylo, re ten, kdo pohar
vydrazi must jej take temuz
1celi venovati. Doslo ku drazbe
a pohar, ten krasny zlaty po-
har venovany nemeckym elsa
rem, prinesl as $4,000. Kdyz
vsak penize odevzdany byly a
pohar rozbit, ably roztaven byl,
seznano bylo k nemalemu pre-
kvapeni, ze pohar jest vlastne
z tvrdeho anglickeho cinu a
.jen slabe ma osaleni pozlacen.
Spolkovy marsal "Big Tom
Mccarthy, kteryz dar clsar1v
| v jachtovnim klubu vydrazo-
val, pritomen byl take jeho roz
biti a pokud sc pamatuje, ana
|lysi zjisteno bylo, re pohar po-
zustaval z nasledujiciho: Cin1
mnoho; olova jeste vice; anti.
monu "a cent; vismutu "a cen,
|medi sotva "a cent; falesnych
fenikd "a tricet cent?; jaternic
dost; suSeneho kyseleho Eel.
habadej; humbuku ma busle
nemeckych vsi miliony; zlats
jake listek pozlatka. McCar
thy neni v chemii honeny 9
proto must Sc mu odpustit, ze
rozbor ponekud 81 popletl, ale
faktem zGstava, ze pohar ter
byl tvrdeho anglickeho cint
a ma povrchu nepatrne jen po
zlacen. A faktem tez jest, Z,
,nemecky clsar je vyskolenl
numbukar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
NEJVETSf SPAD DESTU.

Stanice anglicke povetrnost-
nj sluzby v Cherrapunji, ma L.
patti pohori Himalajskeho v
Assamu, honositi sc muze ne
prilis zavideni hodnym rekor-
dem, re jest nejdetivejsim mi
stem ma svete. Posledni tired
nj vykaz, zalozeny ma 4Oletem
|pozorovani, udava, re V miste
tom spadne prumerne do roka
426 palcu vody, &C v nekterych
nedalekych obvodech v teze
kraiine rocni spad deste dosa-
huie vyse 500 az i 900 palcu.
Nyni vsak prichazi prof. D. H.
Campbell z kalifornske Stan
fordovy university tvrzenim
re behem peti let, cd roku
1912 do 1916, spadlo kazdoroi
ne We Waialeale, ma ostrovt
Kauai, v souostrovi Hawai-
skem, 51S palcu vody, cili vice
nez 43 stop. Die tvrzeni prof
Campbella mad mistem tin
vznaSi 81 temer stale deStov;
mracna, prsky a deste bez ust;
nj Sc stridaji, nasledkem toht
celia krajnia jest ucinenym mo
calem, nemz rosie jen mike
Stromovi a to pokryto jest spot
stou mechu, lisejnikG a jaterni
ku, jenz po stromech do vyS'
Sc pne. Die pozorovan
Murraye pripada rocni spad d,
ste v Jizni Americe ma 65 pal
Gu, v Africe ma 40, v Sew. Anne
rice ma 1884, v Europe 24L2,
/, ASH 22 a v Australia 1873 pal
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-22
Silena.

Pan baron: "Zert stranou,
mllostiva, z lasky ke mne jiz
eve divky sesilely a Wy byste
mne nedovedla milovati?"
Divka: me, pane barone!"
Pan baron: "Tedy, tfeti sile.