davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-16

efhe Fleur de Lis Knitting unit was
u2tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
J1cob Keichner Of los East Sixth street
- club members spending two busy
hfuss plying their needles after which
aIoainty lunch was enjoyed Mrs. Viii
q "a Van Buren and her sister, Miss
Il INK we're special guests for the day,
0ne helmet was completed during the
sllaruooa, but soog many garments will
~ tsmpleted. The club goes to the
Xaywood Christian church work rooms
n6t Thursday, March Fl at 2 o'clock to
work two hours.
~ surgical dressings rooms at the
Cnnber Of Commerce last evening in
cl4rge of Miss Faye Fleming assisted
d Miss H. Stephens, had twenty work
eS including the Business Women's
q ). They completed $50 AKA wipes
fTUpash the attendance has increased
el|fy evening this week, the rooms are
q able to accommodate many more
y Western avenue unit which met
1nse4ay and Friday with eighteen
- c1mpleted tweny-fcur pairs
X ~ eaeks, five pajaMa costs and
DnjdMA pants and knitted three
a ~ hGlaAeta and two pairs OF
& - 1hle init which meets Mon
= a6evu aad Fridays IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23

LDy Mrs. r.. w. Mahood.]
There are Como people who are so
situated that they cannot keep chick
ems but who Loyalty desire to 90 al
they can to produce and conserve 1000
In this time Of world necessity. While
every housewife is learning to keep the
waste from her kitchen and table
down to- the minimum. there are al
ways leftoyers which, while they can
not be used on the family table, VIII
help feed chickens. Thus every family
so situated that they can not Keep
poultry themselves should turn their
waste over to the neighbor who -
keeping chickens, so that even this
waste may be utilized to produce food
for human beings. Now few hints
as to just what waste can be utiiiTed
/ IN this way may help you TO 80 arrange
1.-THE garbage that 1t Will mt be rendered
luseless or difficult Of use for chicken
food by being mixed with harmful
wAsts. All vegetable parin9s, scrapa
lof bread and meat, cereals pf sys9stAs
Ibtx1 lsft ~ IN psAts4 j Erssn Waeta
sch ~ csteeyy beet M tnypt1 To-
tn1kS ynite>ls - ~ oplts n!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
INTENSIVE FOOD SURVEY.
Black Hawk Township One OF Fifteen
in County Selected for Work.

spec!a! 70 Times publican.
Cedar Falls. Feb. 23-An intensive
food survey o. Black Hawk township,
Black Hawk County, under the direction
Of the United States department OF
agriculture has been begun. II is for -he
purpose Of furnishing the government
with data upon which 10 base future
food control legislation. The direct ad :
-nin!stration OF the survey Is BY
County Agricuiturist \. A. Burger and
County Home Demonstration Agen'
Cara NJ Sutter Of this city.
Black Hawk township is one OF ny
teen in as many different states chosen
bv the United states department Of
agriculture from which 70 gather
Agures guaging the national food sup
ply that mus: last Until the next harvest
II was chosen as typical Of Iowa one
Of the big food producing states. a
house-to-house canvass OF the town
ship is being made and Tho gathering
Of data will .e most pa.nstak!ng. The
reports TO the department will %
strictly confidential and will be usec
for government purposes only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
provement and is sure to result in a
low producing mongrel flock.

provement and is sure to result in a
low producing mongrel flock.
The appearance OF such a flock can
be no source OF pleasure to the owner
We must look upon the breeding OF
poultry in. the same light that we do
on other farm animals. Few farmers
mix breeds OF cattle, hogs, sheep or
horses much; at least, those that do
never get results. Why not take more
interest in our poultry breeding, and
when once a selection Of a breed and
variety is made, stick to It and try to
improve 1t instead Of destroying what
we already have by mixing breeds or
even varieties Of the same breed?
Standard bred breeds and varieties
are numerous and afford ample OPP
portunity of selection for the purpose
desired. One can improve on the stock
originally selected by becoming ac-
qnsinted with tho standard Of that
breed and select toward that standard.
also improve the egg production by.
selecting for breeding purposes the
high producing stock.
Beauty and utility can be combined
as well as in other classes Of live
stock. In fact, for the farmer. poultry
| must be selected for high and ccond-
ImicAl prOduction, Why not also 6et.,,
LSfAl conformity 70 breed type Rnll
afAn44r119 .ss a IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
MORE THAN 5000 TO BE ASSEM-
HLED AT CAMP DODGE IN
NEXT FlvEspAYs
SENT in GROUPS TO
PREVENT CONGESTION
VIII Be Kept in Separate Barracks and
Practically Under Quarantine Until
Health Tests Are ComPleted-New
Contingent Will Bring Total at Camp
Dodge to About $4,000 Men.
Special to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines FEB 23.-The movement
OF men in the third call Of the first
draft to Camp Dodge began today. IN
the next five days some $4,000 men,
over 5000 from Iowa and more than
5000 from Minnesota, will come il TO
the big camp to hes sin their careers as
soldiers.
In order that the railroads may ex-
perience no CongcS trOn IN handling
these men a schedule has been made
out and groups OF men from neighbour
ing localities will move each day. The
men will be mobiEzed at their county
seats None of the men. however, WIN
be started from their home stations on
Sunday.
The men from near by points went
to Camp Dodge today. From Des
Moines and Polk county 13S men re-
ported at The big cAntonment during
the day. Men from counties close TO
the camp also reported today.
To Be Kept Separate.
Especial caution Is being taken 10
safeguard the men now in camp from
contracting diseases which the neon
ing soldiers might have. The newCom-
ers will be kept II separate barracks
until they can be examined BY the
medical corps. Sc paratc nesSes viii DC
maintained for them az .ar as possible.
They will not be permitted to leave
carnp for two week except in SIX
IRENE cases nor viii they re permitted
to visit the Y. ". a. buildings or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Norway Refuses 70 Deal.

There ls Il possibility that Dr. Fridt-
jof hansen, Norwegian commissioned
to the United States, wpo has been In
Washington seven months seeking an
agreement with this government or
expectation OF foodstuffs &c Norway
will leave next month without having
a ratified pact. He has decided to sal
in March. but until thai time he will
rot abandon negotiations with the wal
trade board.
The one obstacle to an agreement is
the refusal of Norway to discontinue
her traffic in certain metals with Ger
many. Norway takes the position thai
while the Law of nature gives her the
right to commit an unneutrai act even
e It is necessary to preserve her ex-
istence, We. il another nation Is affect
ca by her act that nation possesses
the right to Judge for itself whether
such act has been sufficiently in1ur-
ious 10 It's own interests 10 Justify re-
ta1iating.
Norway therefore can not engage it
aeIf to make the sacrifice demanded
by the Enitad States, which would put
her at the mercy Of Germany.
Next Loan At NJ Perhaps.
Stool, market spectators are pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
DRAFT EXPENSES SMALL.
Major Smell Believes Iowa win Make
Very Patriotic Showing.

Special 20 Times RepuDIlCan.
Deg Moines, Feb. 23.-Major Smell
state discussing officer. who checks mp
the draft boards expenses over the
state and enforces the rules OF Cen :
eral Crowder relative to these boards
receives many communications from
the chief in Washington urging that
the expense OF tho draft be kept down.
When the draft is over and all ac
counts are in, Major Smell believes
Iowa will BE one OF the states when
will make a most patriotic showing
with low expenses for the draft.
In discussing the tendency OF some
members Of the draft boards 10 com :
main Of the small amount OF money
thev are receiving for their work
General rrowder. in letter jusb Tor
warded includes the following COM
ment:
Men who today complain about the
narsimonious methods Of the govern
ment will tomorrow boast OF the grea'
helm they rendered the government "
! it's time or need.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23

Organized cruelty and inhuynan
treatment of civilians in invaded terri
tory Is no new: military policy for Ger
many aItha civ ilized world Of today had
forgotten the terrorism Of German in
vasion OF France In 1870. German kul-
tur then was the same as now accord
ing to an eye witness.
The Wall Street Journal has res
directed from the war stories OF that
earlier invasion the report O. Frederick
Harrison o.ls Of the best known Eng
lish writer's Of the last half century.
who. in the Fcrtnishtly Review OF Feb
ruary. 1871, pictured the PILssian army
doing then precisely what the German
army has done in this war. He says:
One third OK France has been given
UP TO fire AID sword For 800 or 400
miles vast armies have poured on.
Every village they have passed thru
has been the victim OF what IS only
organized piiiage Every city has been
practically sacked, ransacked 81 sys-
tenn: Ats citizens plundered, its civil
officials terrorized. imprisoned. outrag-
ed or killed. The civil population has
peeI!, Couif1lJ " tuc uc'bSc vi LSOucI II
warfare, forced to serve the invading
armies, brutally put to death, reduced
10 Wholesale starvation end desolation.
Vast tracts of the richest and most
Industrious districts Of Europe have
been deliberately stripped and plunged
into famine, solely in order that the
invaders moSht make war cheaply 1r-
regular troops, contrary to all the
practices OF war, have been system
atically murdered, and civil popuIa-
tons Unfortunately massacred sole
y to spread terror. 4 regular system
OF ingenious terrorism has been direct
ed against civilians, as horrible as
anything In the history OF civil or re-
ligious warg. Large and populous cit
les have been. not once, but twenty,
thirty, forty times, bonbarded and
burned and the women ana children IN
them wantonly slaughtered. with the
sole object Of inflicting suffering. Ali
this has been done not In license or
passion, but BY the calculating ferocity
OF scientific soldiers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
POWESHIEK'S QUOTA.
County Sends Thirty six Men to Camp
Dodge For Training.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezurna. Feb. 23.-Poweshiek
county sent the following men 10
Camp Dodge rs the second increment
If the draft
Cioyd z. CulIison. Deep River.
John I. Schultz. Na,com.
Charles, Strcchota, FirIrg.
Clifford Williamson, Ha-twick.
Rolla J. Whitaker, Gr!naell.
August NJ ". S.etner Victor
George Glen Mcdowell, Sears boro.
Clyde Leland Johnson. Mo1tezum1.
Harvey p. Howell, Cr.aHel.
John W-hftwo-th. Tltor.
Garland Hindgarcner. Grinneu.
Clyde Brann!an. Brooe!yn.
Emerson Paul HUI, sea-sboro.
Charles Hill. Gr!nneIl.
Thornton 3. Roberts Gr!nnel.
Jacob Munnnke, Gr!rnel.
Charles II. Dirn.t. Gr.nnelL
Carl Weiss, Deep River.
John L. Johnston, NontPzu-na-
Ross A. EuHord, GrtnnelI.
Leroy B7I-Sett Cochran, Guernsey.
Charles FrY, Barnes City.
George E. Lincoln, Grianeil
william p. H.tchkin. Malcolm.
Frank Z, Saunders, Malcom.
Clarence =. Fisher, Mystic.
Leslie A Wolf, Dep Piver.
Louie Scnlesselman. victor.
Frank J. Crave, GrInnelI.
Peter J. BiEley. Davenport
Wayne F. Richards. Narsha.tloTn.
Eugene F. Block, Hartwlck.
Thomas J. Tone G.rinncil.
In addition 70 the above men there
are three who reg stored mere but WHO
haze since removed to other states ant
who will be indicted into the service
at the nearest cantonment 70 then
present homes. They are William Il
Thomas. registered al NalcOm WHO
will enter the service In Arkansas.
Perry Wiltshire, also registered a
i MaIeorn, who viii report at CaInI
Taylor. Kentucky.
s Walter 5. Lake, reg stored at Grin
nell. who will report at Portland, ore
The occupational classification show
twenty-six farmers out Of the list o
@fl1frty-six men. An examination 0
tho ouestionnares reveals the fac
that not all Of these men nave beef
farmers during the last year or W.
Y but having been farmers for most o
the ten years they stated that the'
considered that they were most pro
dctent as farmers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
FRANKLIN f:iK<IiN SENDS VOLUNTEERS
Nirtsen Young Mon TO in Body tc
Enter Signal Co-ps.

n HAMPTON, Feb. 23.--Nlneteen men
llsft here Wednesday night for Fort
I.eayenwcrth, Kansas, TO enter the
M ..,t.d s'ater service az truck drivers
~ tl,a 1anl Giv.sio Of the signal corps
a.,cye young men are volunteers and
ne i!srget:t Dcdy of suc.I to go from
fNfx county.
They reported at 1 O'Clock Wednos-
TO the local board were given 4
6Snntiet at Bailey's cafe, and at a
sSus1,lio meeting and reception at the
n 15l1rt room had been arranged, at which
6kxfiR ]. w. schwieger vas chairman
cITacity crowd greeted the boys and
ny OF the leading citizens OF the
AAd part in the program. Al
sss1z4S they Nlett over the. Rock Islaad
SS;HfsniA the best wishes Of hundreds OF
Il Z Nolr friends and neignbors. They
{ 2 Miles Crandal, David w. Autry
- A. lie Seur, Newton C.. Long
,Sii IT Ia. sJrarnham- Robert 8. Jarn,-
ralph jewell Ray Woodley Ra.
owen D. Monahan, arthur Leo
f. Harold Hamilton, Charlie
ri. Frank Kellogg. II. Y. 4 Mar
III Friend, y I. Weakly
Z 40 n b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Erancis Hank sospn HANSON,

Francis HanLy Soren Hanson
These M eteen volui tcers TcoN'N"
the original cGota from this comfy
tNia call t. thlrty-rinc, These are Or
tiercd to repor' 10 the local Nnard trA.
-. AMI &c tn,ran al she Rock l$laa"
s.a,iou al Cd. for Camp nndE". N"
names and addresses ~ these men
are;
Lester 4 Eucler ShcN'''d
". J. Jenison, Toledo.
Louis Charles RpGcrs, R3MNioN'
Hobart Claw SON poNs
Milton Henry S.m0ns, Nanp;oH,
Howard Austin KloNs.a- Hampton.
William y. King, Iowa Falls,
Clinton Mcmillan. Geneva,
J. Il Christensen, LatimeT,
r O, Bark iurst Latiner,
Henry Van osten. lr., NtS'r' SE.
Huncrt \. Miller HAmitoA,
Julius Ohl,rL Hampton.
Harry c. Har AeXHnGr'
V. +. Armstrong. Hampton,
r. r. Masse, sheffield
=. V. ScweN. G:ce"c.
John Musnsmau Iowa F.ls
Gro~er Harris, Lattnv".
Ray Chester. Hanp.o ).
Johr ]. Hagen. D0ws,
James G. H'ar; ChA|ln.
Frank ". BAXTER Sh"I 90
C'aud ]. Co-'jn, Rowan
Arthur Z. blanchard. i-"1gioa.
Jesse /. Wts.ahy. A'0Na der,
Gland @ Thurs'oa Hampton.
Fred SchonjS I,aTp'or.
Jchn T.. Mason. Ea~@io1.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
BUTLER coUNTY'S QUOTA.
Sevensy.Th-ee Young Men 70 sntra''
at Allison

Special % Time Re publican.
Greene Fob 22--To I'll the quota
for Butler county r. the second call
OF The dra.. seve1ty-t three young men
VIII gather - Allison. where they VI!
eDtra!n for Camp Dodge. They are:
! Leonard " A. Muller Daniel Sen
tnsa- Lister Card 2ober- B ":H-
rhcn Carl l. I-tterer TIE L4aute--
bach. James 3 Phelps, Charles Mod
derrran. George Teeple. William cHoN-
Manlon II Johnson. john H R"awed-
der. George TyeoSas John Miller. Jars
: Ah-ends ParI &. Schaeffe-. HeiT7lu cA
Heisc. Albert PtatZgCaN. RAYMOND
Reed. Abraham Eoogd. Maurice I.
Mead, Ben u Ooster Ewer f. An
CELL Oh!eda- T-uax- Forces; Wead;,
Fred q. Ha-.. Sam D-e7tH, JACOB he
yr.es. F'olke-t schoEs-aen. Herman
HGlsl7ga. Harold O CreyeT, Emo 4.
R.gDa-. Al6e- Meyer. August
Scnwe-d,feGsr Henry ". prsile. John
Seer. John Sp!eker. Ralph NanRacea,
Walter Alb7ecnt Dan FsYeTelsea'
George Buscn.-g Theodore " edek.ns'
John Ackho@. y. p. Ch-!stens ser. Mar
ion c. ScarrDw John Tcu!rgaause1,
Leonard Pro- Lewis Henderson, Kay
A Hahn. Pau! f Beguelan. Arthur Z.
Wendt. Henry Coodes. John P. }eaIor'
Perry Hammer. Henry NaiAe:d Henry
r Po..%nk Edward Sterlule--narl, Har-
- = Peterson. Edward E. Dewey. Dee
Aver, Claus ]. Harms, Jacob Tienens'
William J. Davis, Arthur '" be,-er'
Milo T. flanagan. CoAraa Block ClEaa
Lord. Claus I. HMstnsa, Chris r.
Brooks. Dick Van Horn, q ". Pen
ningtor Curtis c. Faris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
" NJ c. A. WORKERS IN FRANCE
Party Of 175 Leaving New York In JAN
usry Has Safe Voyage.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. 23-Word has just
been received here Of the safe arrival
in France Of Rev. J. r.. Emanuel. pastor
OF the Christian church here. He re.
ports the voyage over was a deIlshtlu'
one with no such disturbing elements
as C-boats or storms. He accompan ieo
149 Y, NJ. G. A. secretaries and twenty :
six women secretaries for canteen
sorvice The party left New York in the
middle of January on q French liner,
the trip being made In ten days. Mr..
EMANUEL speaks French and other
languages nuently and will be engaged
:, v NJ. C. A.. work while "over there
He says the French people speak in sne
highest terms OF the work the y NJ. v
a. is doing, and that everywhere ne
finds the American soldier credit &c
the great nation the lads represent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
U.Roats Short Of Torpedoes.


Shortage OF torpedoes Is one Of the
most serious facts with which the di-
rectors OF tlie German U-boat war are
now faced. 1t is a we'll known and adj
ruitted fact that German factories are
a. present unatle to turn out first class
torpedoes In anywhere near sufficient
quantities FOR the needs o. the sub
marines. In fact, the underwater craft
are being tLrEed out faster than the
torpedoes, with the result that recourse
has been had to various expedients TO
keep submarines supplied with their
chief weapon
Germany's feet OF U-boats must car
~ thousands Of torpedoes. Thousands
more must De in reserve. In fact the
reserve supply should be larger today
than a year ago to allow for the more
frequent calls made upon It. The aug
mented destroyer patrol is responsible
for this. They have made the sub
marines use up more torpedoes and
have caused them to return to their
base more frequently for reloading.
Eight may be said TO be the average
number of torpedoes carried In one
submarine. The number ranges from
four to twelve, according to the type
OF submarine. The U-53, which raided
shipping off the Atlantic coast OF the
United States. carried tS1. More recent
types load az many as twelve. Mine
layers can accommodate two, four and
six, depending on their size,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Would Buy Tube. for Post Office.

The Joint congressional commission
which for nearly q year has been in
vest!gating tie wisdom OF retaining
the. pneumatic mail-tubc systems In
Philadelphia and other larger cities
today decided by vote Of to ! that
the tubes arsfan essential postal facil-
ity and tina. they should be owned and
operated by the government At pres
cnt they are owned by two private cor
porations, 10 which the government
has been paying a rental OF $17,500 a
mile year, or a total yearly rental or
1882, 900.
Representative Rouse, democrat, OF
Kentucky, dissented from the majority
conclusion The Ave who voted for the
tubes and their ownership by the gov.
eminent are Senators Bankhead OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
More Ships for the Navy.

Congress Eas been asked by Secrc-
tary Daniels for $3.50 ,077,152 to further
expand the navys great building pro-
gram, provide for more ordnance and
ammunition, cover additional pay for
an expansion Of the marine corps from
10000 to 10000 mon and meet other
expenses not contemplated in this
years naval appropriation bill
OF the total, s1o0,O00,O0O is for ad-
dItional construction and to speed UP
construction now under way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23

Alabama chairman of the commission:
Weeks, of Massachusett and Hard
wick, Of Georgia, and Representatives
Bell, OF Georgia, and Stevenson, Of
Minnesota.
SenatorJohnson Would Keep Railroads
Permanent government ownership Of
railroads rather than government con-
troll for the period Of the war was adj
vocatcd by Senator Johnson. Of Cali
fornia, In a speech opposing the senate
draft Of the administrauon's railroad
bill.
I would now take the inevitable next
step in government control Of our rail-
roads. Senator Johnson declared, and
do whatever might be essential to make
that government control permanent
government ownership, or at least leave
the way open so that Immediately up
on the termination Of the war we
might follow to its logical conclusion
what already we have partly done"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Eeterita New SubstittIte for Wheat

The advice of Herbert Hoover that
American people eat fetcrita as a CUB
stitute for wheat is wise suggestion"
said Campbell c. Waters, of Tucum-
carr, n. Mex, in Washington this
week.
Very little is known popularity about
feterlta. In fact 1t is SO new to this
country that you will not find 1T de-
fined in some Of the newest standard
dictionaries. Yet it is already staple
crop in the panhandle of Texas, in
eastern New Mexico, western Okla
homa and in some other parts Of the
country.
Despite the fact that last year was
dry one in the Texas panhandle and
in eastern New Mexico, 30 that the
wheat crop was short. feterita did we'll,
and farmers who but for this crop
would have had to borrow money to
carry them over, are now prosperous.
Recently I sat down at a meal where
the bread was fcterita bread the pas
, try was made OF fetcrlta, and there
was not an ounce Of wheat used. do
not know whether or not the delicious
ness of this bread and pastry was due
to the fact that an excellent cook had
compounded 1t but I do know that I
never alto wheat bread that was bet.
ter
This winter there has boon a big
demand in my section for feterita seed.
1t Will be planted on a large scale in
the spring. for both farmers and mill
lers are agreed that in nutrltlve value
1t Is almost the equal of wheat. The
seed closely resemble kaffir corn, which
also is good bread material. Both
feterita and kafftr make a flour the
color of graham"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23

Baku's i'npofss Of Win.
Baku, Russia. imports $4,000 worth
of wire monthly from the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
"a dode,ss Ro,lltp Lessons 1|

housewife Will, be glad to put this food
aside in one vessel and to hand It
each day to her neighbor who Keeps
chickens. But let her see that no slop'
paper burnt matches, coffee or tea
grounds, bones, especially fish bones.
orange or banana parings are thrown
Id with what 10 saved for the neigh
boris chickens. Let her save also every
otherwise waste drop OF milk, FOL. every
teaspoonful OF sour milk will help a
little chick to grow into victory food
in two short, months. This is little
trouble, but not. too much for our loyal
women, to whose .untiring Industry our
ultimate triumph over cruel. powers
Will be due to 80 great an extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-23
Huns Were Inhun1a11 In War of 1870

dieting par for the present liberty loan
bonds by March :. 1t is based on the
belief that the next issue will bear 4 "
per cent interest to which the previous
bonds Will be convertible. At the close
Of q conference between Secretary Of
the Treasury W. G. McAloo and NOM
hers OF the advisory council Of the
federal reserve board, it was unoffi-
cially reported that the council recon-
mended an interest rate Of Az per cent
for the third liberty loan. Secretary
McAdoo said no decision has been
reached as 10 the date when the next
loan shall be floated, the amount, or
the rate OF interest