davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
Ob|igardn a los obreroS a
TRAFALGAR, y les iInpon=
dram terribIeS pGRaS
81 no 10 haCen
Sc habla de ua cOmplot
~anglO=americano para in
citar a los ~ale1naneS
a Ia reYuelta
- ), :. :. = - :. !. !. :. ! ! :. :
True translation friel with The .
!. postmaster at San AnlOniO. Texas, d.
ON February 2nd as required ny
> the act OF October 6, 1917. :

= i :, :. ;: = y y = :: = -
LONDRES, Febrero 2.-Siete ia
bricas de Berlin han sido puestas Da-
jo la ley marcial y los obreros huel-
guistas han recibido ordenes de rea-
nudar u labores ell lunes 4 las
siete de Ia manana, cuando mas tar
de, segun Sc dice en- IN despacho
que p~rocedente de Amsterdam Sc
racibi0 hoy en- esta capital. Los obre-
ros Il no vuelven a sus labores
como Sc les ha ordenado, Sc haran
a~creedores a que Sc les castigue de
acuerdo con la discipline militar,
| segun sc les ha notificado por las
| mismas autoridades militares.
Los periodicos aiemanes que han
llegado a Amsterdam, dan cuenta
tamhien de cue el ~jueves pasaGo IS
tallaron serios motines en- Spandau,
en- donde Sc italian cstablecidas I'M
! p~ortantes Industries cuyos ~trabajos
son in~dispensables para la guerra.
! Los soldados fueron atacados por
una multitud de obreros los que Sc
nabian declarado en- hlelga. Uno de
los policias, fua arrojado del caba-
llo que montaba Y ~golpeado por los
amotinados.
Cuatro mil hombreS que han ea-
tado empieados en- las obras de Ia
bahia, Sc han declarado en- huelga,
habiendo cortado los huelguistas Una
| de las line2s ferrocarrileras que CON
| Queen Il una &c las fabricas.
En- Siemenstadt, IN suburblo de
Spandau, los carros de carbon fue-
ron vo,cados por los hueiguistaS J an
gran grupo de estos asaltaron una
Danaderia obligando al propietarlo
j distribuir ell pan sin necesidad de
=, que presentaran las tarjetas cspe-
! ciales para ell consume de csc articu-
Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03
NURIO ALFREDO DE RCTiiS-
CHILD

LONDRES, Febrero lo.-Alfrcdo
de Rothschild, miembro de la familia
de banqueros de csc nombre, muy
conocida en- ell mundo de las finanzas
desde hace mas de I'm siglo, muri0
aver en- Ia noche en- esta capital, a la
edad de 76 amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

LONDRES, Febrero 2.-Los pc
riodicos de Colonia publican despa-
chos de Berlin, CT que Sc da cucnta
Letallada dc un supuesto complot
anglo-americano para fomentar la
revolution en- las poteneias centra-
les ,segin dice un mensaie que pro
cedente dc Amsterdam Sc recibio
hoy en- esta capital. Aseguran di-
chos p%eriodicos que cl dia de Ano
Nuevo Sc s~uScribieron en- Washing
ton, $50 millones dc marcos para csc
proposito. Las Tevoluciones iban Il
ser organizadaS en- Alemania, Aus
t:ia-Hungria, Turquia y Bulgaria.
La organization de tales now
mientos iba d estar baio Ia direc-
-cioH del Senador Stone Y del Condo
Reading, asi como del Nizconde North
cliffe. lba a tener sucursales On las
capitales de los paises a]eutra!es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

de Identification. etc. No sc quede sin
! ella va cue IA puede adquirir a tan haio
precio. Valdria muy bien $500. Mande
solo SOC. con SUI nombre y direction y Toe.
en- eStamplllas, o Sc Ia envlaremoS c. .. d.
FISHLElGH 4 co. Dept. B.. = CHICAGO, Ill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

AMSTERDAM, Febrero En-
an dcspacho semi-oficial recibido hoy
n csta ciudad. sc ia cuenta de "ais
laGoS c insignifican:es eXceSos' CO.
metidos por los huelguistas N Der,
lin, agreeandose en- dicho deSpaclo
Que ell trabajo sc ha r%eanudado en-
Hamburg y Dancing.
En- ell mismo communicate Sc dice
que la mayor parte del trafico sc
mantuvo de maaer ordenada V que
Ia publication de todos los periodi-
COS Sc ha reanudado. Los principales
centres del movimiento hue!guista
aleman, Segun dice ell m~encionadO
'informe semi-oficial, son Berlin y
Altoona. Este ultimo comprende los
centres manufacturers de armamen
to de Hamburgo Y Kiel.
Los otros districts manufacture
roS de armas Y municiones que COM
p-enden Ia region del Rhin, Ia Sill
lesia. Ell distrito de Saar V cl RENO
de S%ajonia, han estado comparativa-
mente t%ranquilos hasta ahora.
Ell corresponsal de I'm diario dc
esta ciudad, en- la frontera alcmana,
habla de IN mitin obrero sccreto
tenido en- la Alemania occidental
para decidir 81 Sc unen a la huelga.
En- case de que la decision sea AFR
mativa los obreros suspenderan to-
dos suS trabajos, pero hasta ahora
no Sc ha conocido ell curse de las
discusiones tenidas en- la dicha junta
secreta.
Ell Koelnische Zcitung por su par
tc, declara que ura gran mayoria
de los obreros de Colonia, sc MUGS
tran enteramente opuestos 4 Ia hucl
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-03

Los gases Ell los iuiCSllnoS @ en- ri e.
t0iuagu son I'LL dcSagradablc SinIoila dc
TN ligatO "EturrccldO. Para liDrdrSe d"
clio prOntalncntr. tome ilEliHlNE. Is I'm
maravilluSO CSIimuIauic del iil-ad0 Y uI-
riricador &c los IntcstinU>. i'rCciU. Jtr.
he vcltl pOr Il. Colin q TO. ADV.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
ATTACKS DRUG STORE

County Attorney Scott Applies For
Injunction Against Old Reliable
Drug Company, Owners, and Pro-
perty Owners, the Latter Frank
6renuecke and Judge 3. F. Cum
mings.
Application TOR an Injunction for
alleged liquor nuisance against the
Old Reliable Drug Company, "a East
Main street, its owners. C. D. Null
cahy and ]. S. Newell, the building
and premises. and the owners Of the
property, Frank Brennecke and Judge
b. f. Cummings, of the district court,
has been filed by County Attorney
Scott. The application for the tenn
porary injunction will be heard by
Judge Willett some time, after April
10. when those who have made affi-
davits in the case will be examined by
an attorney retained by the drug
store owners
According to affidavits attached to
the application large quantity Of in
toxicating liquors has been received
limits covered by the affidavits from
March Is, 1917, to Jan. 6. 1918. One
affidavit Of purchaser also is in
cluded.
Affidavits made by local freight
agents OF railroads, and one express
company list a total Of 1906 g,lllone
Of intoxlcants received by the stors
In addition to quantity of other in
toxicants Of which the specific num-
Der Of gallons is not listed. These
affidavits were made from records OF
the companies.
w. H. Bardwell. freight agent for
the Northwestern. made affidavit that
from June s, 1917, to Dec. Is. 1917, the
drug store received 24s gallons Of
liquors. l case Of wine, one-half
barrels of alcohol. I barrel and box
Of drugs and liquors. drums of whis-
ky, and ! key ofwine.
E. G. FIatley, agent for the NJ &
st. L.. in an affidavit covering from
June 13. 1917. to Jan. 8. 1918. re-
by the drug store.
l. B. Smith, agent for the American
Express Company. made affidavit
that from March Is, 1917, to Jan. s..
1918. the drug company received from
1t 1929 gallons OF whisky and 1856
pounds Of packages marked drugs
and liquors. and one box Of "a bottles
Of brandy.
o. NJ. Loney. in an AFFIDAVIT signed
Jan. % said he had bought whisky
at the, drug store ten or twelve times
in three months, without being
signed for as required by law" .rhe
affidavit says he paid at the rate Of 81
q pint for It,
It Is set out in the application that
beer, whisky and other intoxica,ts
have been sold In the drug store. that
1t Is q nuisancet and asking that
it be abated by injunction against the
owners, building, premises and owne rs
Of the premises. The grand jury at
both the January and March terms
summoned witnesses in its investig;l-
ton 81 the drug store, but did not re-
turn an indictment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
COFFEE in FRUIT JARS.
Established Quality Of choeol.
Cream Coffee in New PACKAGE.

Established Quality Of choeoIat,
Cream Coffee in New Package. :
The rich and mellow. .faypr. high
quality and popular blend for which
Chocolate Cream Coffee has ssbecome
famous is the same in the new fruit
jar package as in the tin. This tenn.
porary package is used only to conserve
TIN and to supply housewives with jar.
needed during the canning season,
However, we still pack Chocolate
Cream in tin. You nave your choice
now-tin or glass-the price II the
same in either case.
Chocolate Cream Coffee ID the fore,
most IS cent coffee in iowa. The 1,,sf
quality is always maintained. Thou
sands Of customers use Chocolate
Cream regularly-the quality never
varies. 1t Is the, advertised brand q
the Western Grocer Company-the
reputation Of the company stands bach
OF every pound-.in either the mason
jar or tin package. Housewives will
confer favor in reporting any COM
plant against Chocolate Cream cor
fee Of any kind or description. Tele-
phone No. Z. Western GROCER Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
WOMAN FOUND HANGING
The Lady Had Done Good Job Al.
NEST Or Quite as Good a. Tho She
had bssn Paper Hanger,

Some folks think only men can hans
wall paper but that's not so as many
women do even better Jobs than many
SO called paper hangers. Also with
Chinamel woman, can beauty her
home both floors and woodwork at q
very small cost and as well as tho she
mad employed some OF the so-called
experts.
There will be demonstrator al
Everist's Wallpaper House, April II. IL
and IL opposite Methodist church
she will show Just how chinamel
should be used. The Chinamel people
give you paint brush free with every
Is cent can during this demonstration.
Everist will give a smoothing brush
for hanging wall paper with the pur-
chase Of two rooms OF all paper. Also
a paste brush with q four room pur-
chase Buy your paper and Chinamel
OF Eyerist. dofyour own work, save
money in material and wages BY 40
doing. Bring coupon from Wednes-
days T.-R. Everist Wall Paper
House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
EXEMPTION BOARD CALLS NINE.
Ty.FouR FROM WHICH TO
SELECT FoRTY.E,eHr.
ARE CALLED 70 APPEAR
FOR SELECTION APRIL I;
Summons For the Purpose Of Dsterm.
lining the oeeupstionaI Status Of Men
From Whom to Select Thos. Who
Are TO Be Sent Into Service April
26, or Soon After That Date.

For the purpose OF selecting the
county's quota Of forty-eight. the
number it Is ordered to furnish dur
ing the Ave days following April rs
the local exemption board has sum-
moned nearly twice the number re-
CURED for the quota to report Wed
nesday, April II. From those who re-
port will be selected those who will
be ordered into service. In list pre-
pared in the sequence of their order
numbers, the hoard has included nine
ty.four. These hold numbers between
SOL and 1888.
OF this list tifty-three are classified
as farmers. and forty-one as having
other occupations. The board has de-
cided that 1t will not be possible for
1t to determine whom to select until
it has an opportunity to examine the
men in this list. Those who are ex-
Guided will pc excluded for occupa-
floral reasons. but 1t will be readily
understood that the mere classification
now existing, or the mere claim to
support that classification, will not be
exemption from this draft.
The List Summoned.
The ninety -four summoned are:
Order No.
s5l-charles K. conkin. Green City.
s53-Calvin l.. Croson. 10TH South
Seventh avenue.
S56-Maurice Bernstein, IL NORTH
Seventh.
S61-George H. Kaas. Haverhill. Il
S66-Herman Weinen. r. F. D.. city.
(. sS6-Ernest A. Schaper. Rhodes.
SSS-Harry y. Brock. 115 North
Center.
Ss9-Herbert e. Hoover. Clemens.
S94-David A. Gobble, Green Noun
tain.
so4-samuel Silvia, 5l1 East Boone.
s1o-Raymond Q. Peterson. Garwin.
s12-7Sie Quick. 100 North, Tenth.
924-Harland G.. Pfantz. State Center.
92S-Forrest ]. Smith. r. +. D., city.
929A Robert Gildner. State Center.
9S3-;Earl T. Policy, r F. D., city.
941-Earl W. Bellus, r. F.. D.. city.
957vRoy S. Phelps. r. F. D.. city.
s63-Ralph J. Damien. Melbourne.
971--John A. Odland. r. F. D., city. s
972-Jesse l. Eukehart. Laurel.
s74-Alphonso D. Awtry. 91s South
First.
s76-Joseph Wolf, R. F. D.. city.
9s7-Frank D. Stedman. 3Ol South
Third.
ss4-Louis NJ. Thompson. 500 Wood
bury.
10os--John C. Hilsabe..k, r F. D.. city.
1o14-Ben P. Tarleton, 21a North Sec
- ond avenue. $3.50, s.,- .
s1oS2-!Earl j. Cober. Gladbrook.
10S3-Arthur J. johnson, Melbourne.
:le37--Donald c. Pearson. 119 East
Main.
l043-Albert I. Campbell, st. Louis.
1044. Uric Jacobson. Gilman.
105O-Carl r. Kepcks IL South Third
avenue.
1858 Russell W. Bartine, st. Anthony.
1060-Kern c. Packard, Melbourne,
iln64-Ruel w. Morse, Mankota, Mimi.
1o67-Arthur Steinhagen. Baker, ore.
l069-Ole Larson 905 West Nevada.
l071-Otto w. Koener. 709 East
Boone.
10S1-Auzie Tucker, Liscomb.
10s4-Robert U. Leggett, Wapello.
10st-William s. Mishlove, III West
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The. following prices are quoted ~
Marshallto1n dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
The Star Grocery quotes the follow
Ing prices:
Butter-40.
Eggs-2e. s.,; ,.a-r "
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place CT business in this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-1.30.
Oats-S5. ~
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55 @67.
Coarse and low-4505o.
Heavy. nne-3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
TIMEs.REPUBLIcAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA, ApRL II 1g1s

lO9o-JameS Emmons, city.
1111--Lloyd Baker. State Center.
1112-Charles w. Malloy, State Center.
11l9-Lloyd E. Miller. 303 Park.
1122-Lars Fl. Sherven, ia North First
ave.
1134-Challace c. Higinbotham, Le-
Grand.
1135-Gustar F. Eksturne, Iron River,
Mich.
11s7-Clarence r. Perry, Clemens.
114S-Bert w. Bivens. Albion.
1152-John e. Fanton. Onida, S. D.
115S-Alpha z. Miller, State Center.
1161-Guy W. Thompson. 1901 Arson.
i163-Loney ". Potter, Battle Creek,
Mich, ~,
1164-I.eslie F. Suit, Gilman.
1169--John w. Locker. Laurel.
1171-Henry ]. Benson. Lamoille.
1177-Henry A. Rasmussen. R F. D.,
city.
117s-votos Stepmier, COL South Ninth.
11S4-William A. Gault. Heiskell Tenn.
11S7-Charles c. Lehman. Rhodes.
11s3-Lorenzo T. Rick, Gilman.
11s7-Elza c. McKim, 52s North Third
12o0-Hans FerRin. 4o1 South Third
12o4-Jesse T. Lynch. Green Mountain.
12o5-Charles R. Coulter, State Cen
ter.
12oe-George A. Stewell, s15 North
Third.
1214-Harry I. Marquis. Hibbing.
MINI.
1220-Glenn e. Quigley, Gilman.
1237--Albert.L. G. Elder, State Center.
1239-Prodosos Y. Moutsos, s East
Webster.
1240-Bdward p. Herzog. Melbourne.
126s-Perlie L. Smith, Green River,
Wyo.
1271-Otto Clausing. Albion.
12S7-1Charies J. Klingbeil, Melbourne.
12sS-zAshley N. wogan, r. F. D., city.
l296-George w. Scott, Waterloo.
130o-Thomas Ingledue. Clemens.
13o1--Lester J. Rreunig, Rhodes.
13o3t-Wilbur r. Secor. Melbourne.
1306-Lee Traver. SOC May.
1so7-Willie Schelker. Rhodes.
13l6-Pill ]. Dournouloakas. Chicago.
1324-Dona1d c. Elder los South Third
ls4o-Gust s. stavros Mckee Rock.
Pa 4
1a41-Iawrence f. Pfantz, State Cen
ter.
1s45-Daniel Bader. State Center.
1s4s-Clayton Mittlestadt, r. F. D.,
city.
1se4-Arthur Wolf Quarry.
1se5-Lester 0. Allen. 4os South First
ave.
ls7e-otto Schulze. State Center.
iS7s-Willtam Spencer. 800 South
First.
lss4-William A. Smith. city.
13SS-William Rock. a1e East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
GILMAN COMING BACK.
Former Physical Director Of Y. NJ
C A RAfuena luna IL

Former Physical Director of Y. NJ.
j. G. A. Returns juno 49,, Z
After serving for ten months in Y.
NJ. q. "A. work at Camp Dodge, G. r.
Gilman, formerly physicak director Of
the local association. will eturn here
to resume his work JJne Is. He will
assume supervision " tile boys work
during the summer, the Y. w. c. A.
swimming classes, and will help in the
supervision of the public playground
work in cooperation with Superin-
tendent Palmer and the Afatshallto IN
Club.
Mayron stauffer, present physical
director, leaves. to enlist April, 81. A
toys work secretary will not be en-
ployed for the summer months and
other retrenchments in the cost If
keeping the work going during the
summer are to be put "a effec. in a
few weeks. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Hankins Como
Here From EIdora.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Hankins former
ly Of this city. but for the past five
years Of Eldora, where Mr.. Hankins
has been employed as a printer by the
Eldora Herald, have come back to this
city to live. Mr. Hanls.ns will enter
the employ Of the printing depart
ment OF the Marshall OH Company.
He and his wife will live at s02 South
Ninth avenue. Mr.. Hankins is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hanlsins. and
his wife. formerly Marjorie Bingaman.
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Eirgaman, now Of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

The peritoneal trouble had developed
before the operation. was PERFORMED.
the abscess having ruptured.
The body viii be taken to Toledo for
bhrial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

cord.ng to announcement which has
Just been made, following return Of
the brides sister, Mrs. G. H. Pratt.
Mr.. Winterringer is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. e. Winterringer 400
Bromley street, and his bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Dawson, III North Third avenue,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Winterringer will
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Wed n N4braska,

a pool and billiard hall and cigar
business in this city, and Mss Mamie
Dawson. also of this city. were mar
ried at Fairbury, Neb. on April 4, ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
In the Police Court.

E. s. Newton. summoned for running
over one of the street intersection
guides, was fined So and the costs by
Judge Johnson Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

licensed to Wed.
j. Il. Brown, aged rs. and May Sned-
den, aged &c. both Iof Boone.
A. A. Heggen, aged 81. OF Ames. and
Elsie L. b. Redenbaugh, aged 10. of
Boone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Lydia Long, of fhe. soldiers.
home. has returned after visit at the
home of her niece, Mrs. c. A. Ball, in
Minnea polls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

who suffer with stomach trouble gan stones"
nus in Monticello ns
.sat as an intestinal lubricant disnga
SO
1eers intense relief One usually
Alternative
the weakened i
booklet OF special
obtained Monticello Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
TOLEDO BOY DEAD.

Richard Pike, Aged IA, succumhs to
PeTitonitis at Local Hospital.
Richard. the 4-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry j. Pike of Toledo.
brought to the Deaconess hospital
Monday for an emergency operation
for appendiceal abscess, died at $50
this morning Of general peritonitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

The United States has paid Canary
ISLAND growers during 1917 for onion
reeds alone $187, 600. the largest
amount both in money and crop ever
passing between the two places for one
kind of seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Her Christian Duty
to Other Sufferers
Had, Been Troubled For
Years With Gall Stones,
Ffu;to1a Brought Relief

Anyone who has ever, suffered the
agony of gall stone trouble will under
stand the sense of gratitude that inn
PEELED Mrs. NJ. E. Laucks, Red Lion,
York Co., Pa. Or. F. D. No. y, to write
to the Pinus laboratories, as follows:
Il feel it my Christian duty to anyone
suffering from gall stones to write this
testimonial. suffered for several years
with gall stones and severe attacks Of
gall collie. The best doctors In our
community could not help me; the
only thing they recommended was an
operation. which l hesitated to permit.
I am very thankful I heard of Fruitola
and TraXo and used it. Have not had
an attack for two years. and gladly
recommend Fruitola and Traxo to all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
ECONOMIC ON YOUR SHOES

ECONOMIZE ON YOUR SHOES
Shoes are our speciality and we sell none
but those we know we can recommend, shoes
that we have tried and that we know will
wear well and give satisfaction. Here again
we save you money. We have system of
buying our shoes that gets the very lowest
there is not another firm in this country that
is selling better shoes at any thing like our
prices. We sell more than three million dol
lars worth of shoes yearly We shoe the
whole family 50 next time you want some
thing in this line remember the Penney store
It means money to you. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Silk Sweaters

Beauties in silk, wool
and fiber silk, popular as
a comfortable pretty
wrap; solid colors and
two tone combinations,
of purple and white, tan
and brown, and pink and
green, etc. Heavy shell
stitch in sweaters with a
high luster finish. Prices
s ssass + from $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11

These splendid popular materials hav
: been made up in some Of the prettiest style
ever shown by this company, and you will
find them superior in quality to any We hav,
offered. Priced at CSC to $1.98.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
Khaki Trench Coats

The Utility" coat for
rough and ready wear. Is
made, of the best wool
khaki, military and
trench model. Collar that
: turns DIP high and con-
venient pockets. Also has
nifty belt fastening. For
motor or street. wear Sc
lect khaki trench e1E
model at $18.75.. @ZO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-11
We Underbuy and We Und ersel1

LADIES' WAISTS
Beautiful waists of crepe de chine, geor-
gette crepe, tub silk and in all the new and
pretty colors, wonderful values at $2.9S,
1898, $4.98, $3.50. :.
The record., 1918-03-28
Conserving Hens.

THEY'VE handed down a stern
decree, The conservation boosters,
that hens immune from death must
be. though We may shoot the
roosters. Say Hoover and his merry
mt1, whose ukase must be needed.
rlt is 4 sin to kill hen, when eggs
are BADLY needed. Fresh eggs are
good beneath ones belt, the text
books all determine, and when they
ase stale they'N do 10 pelt the peace
fan and pro-German. Wen put the
Teutocs in box, and buy oar men
more bullets. if we XII off the crow
ing cocks, and spare the Cack'lng
pu!!els." Aud now, in every butchers
store. f!0m Waterloo to Wooster,
the helptu! hen is seen no more, but
there's sack Of rooster. Oh, lead
tie rooste1s to the block, for roos' er
mea. is corking. the Leghorn and
the PIyL orth kock, the BraLm1 and
the DorkLg! Oh, give the roosters
s:h loruful n--tOo ancient for beheaC-
1ng; ami ca, hem cold and eat tbem
warus. lheir feathers use for brddjrg
bake. upon the kitchen are: Il
fowl y: proper gender; | also cook
a rubber ti-H, which is bit more
tender / chew the Tublcr tire a
T'hjio and zen chew the foastc' :,
auo sA,. "I'vv Tooyer Skioned Il
mile, as ca~servatiOn boostsrs"
WALT MASON.
The record., 1918-03-28
Red Cross Notes.

Our young workers who have in
charge tbs collection Of clothing IN
answer to the Belgian and French
call did not get their work complet-
ed. Won't yoI please have your
bundle in readiness Thursday, and
it will be called for.
Last week we shipped a box of
surgical dressings. The shipment
was as follows; 1880 two inch
sponges, 500 oxQ congresses, 500
gauze strips, 50 scultetus bandages,
92o four tailed bandages.
In answer to telegram from Mrs.
Mckee at Headquarters asking that
we ship all finished surgical dress
lngs, We are today shipping: 1,Soc
2x2 wlpers, our week S work.
After listening to Major Massie,
who told US SO plainly what our
boys are going into, our heart:
bleed for them. Can wife, moth
er. sister, sweetheart or friend-can
any true American sit still and not dc
his or her part for these boys, when
they are dong so much for US? Let
US ask ourselves this question: An
| worth dying for?