davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
HADJoPoULos MURDERED.
Greek Colonel Punished For Act Of
Disloyalty to Native Land.

Washington, May 15.-The murder Of
Col Hadjopoulos. the Greek command :
er who in 1915 surrendered 5000 troops
TO the enemy in eastern Macedonia. has:
been reported TO the Greek Legation here.
The colonel was killed by a Greek
sergeant. He had been held with other
Greeks az a prisoner in Macedonia.
The murder vas inspired the dis
patch said. by hatred of the colonel
for his part in a movement said to
have had the sanction Of King Con-
stantine for recruiting Greeks in Tur-
key to fight against Greece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
Berlin Short of Houses.

Amsterdam, May l5.-Berlin has be-
come so short OF houses that card
rationing scheme is to be put into
effect According TO Vorwaerts, the
housing cards will involve the sub
division of large houses and the redis-
tribution Of their rooms according to
the size of the family to be ac-
conumodated. Single families are no
longer to be allowed to occupy houses
of ten TO fifteen rooms. only a few OF
which are actually used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15

are any number Of them.
Because of all the successful efforts
made in these directions. there is, as
the minister of war, Won Hellingrath,
says, only one opinion, and that is. we
are able to keep up our supply OF raw
materials"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April /. -s17

l..
NORTH BOUND Lesv.
No. i-Albert Lea Mail. Tex
cept Sut.5ay ..-... s42a
No. s-Nason City Mail lex.
cept Sunday 49,. s:zon ~
No. s-EoTt., Star Limited
toaiiy) .......... 1880 a m.
Local Freight Except SUM-. s:soa N
YOUTH BOUND
No. st Louis and Kansas
City Mail lex Sun
day. ..... SASH N
No. 10-Peoria EXP. Eek. SUM- s:l5a. N
No s-North Star Limited
daily 4.p1s m
Local Freight teAcept SUM 100 y,
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive
s:l6 p. m. Passenger daily s:25 a. "a.
s:so .. ID. except Sunday. 49, n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
AUSTRIA ACQUIRES swELLHEAD.
Professor. Hitting Old Pipe Of German
Haiser Has Great Dream.

Thru Amsterdam comes story that
Austria is planning to become great
colonial power as a result Of the war.
This is gathered from statement by
Professor Oscar KaTstsdt in the Writ
s-hsftg Eating. He suggests that
Austria should take ger the colonial
possessions OF Portugal, France. Italy
and Holland.
Il IS not clear @hy Holland, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15

Cerro del Mercado. near Durango. Il
the largest iron deposit in Mexico. 1
is a great mound. $40 feet high. and |.
said to be Utmost a mass of iron.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
Lame Back Relieved.

For lame back apply Chamberlain's
Liniment twice day and massage the
muscles Of the hack over the seat Of
pain thoroughly at each application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15

operated on for cancer. and reports
encouraging results in large number
of cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-15
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn SeIt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. st Joe and KC. Linn xs
No. tx c. Mail and Exp. s:1s IN
Nc. 5-K c. and st. joseph. 1o.05
No. 55-Des Moines Mail. s:g5o
GONG NORTH
49, :53 D. n
No. 4-Chicago-St Pep 9:soa,
No. 54-Daify .........-... 7:55p y
No. 6-Chicago Filler .1o:35y
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
BEWARE THIS PROPAGANDA

I'VE had big crop this year, so
there is no use conserving. There is
plenty of sugar in the country. the
warehouses of the wholesalers are
filled with it. Therefore we should be
able to buy all the sugar that we can
use.''
If you should hear any reports of
this kind in circulation set them down
TO German propagandists, and rest as
sured that they will be vigorously de
MED by the food administration.
By inuendo and suggestion these
propagandists have attempted to lead
the housewife to believe there is no
need for further conservation.
AS matter of fact there is a great
er need for conservation and economy
than ever before. More men have
been taken from the producing ranks
and have joined our fighting forces.
They must be supplied with additional
food from the fewer that are left be-
hind
The coming year must see conser-
walton not along single lines like sugar
and wheat but in every other food
commodity as well.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
WHAT LIBERTY BONDS
WILL BUY FOR ARMY

800 bond will buy overcoats. slick
ers and blankets for soldiers and
mess kits for Is.
Two 500 bonds will buy complete
rifles with bayonets. automatic pistol
and $50 rounds of ammunition.
Three $10O bonds viii buy air
plane demolition bombs (the kind
dropped on munition factories and
dumps, trains, stations, stc) and "a
signal flares
Four 500 bonds will buy 20 airplane
incendiary bombs.
Five 500 bonds viii buy 30 airplane
augmentation bombs (the kind drop
ped on masses Of troops), and II hand
grenades.
Six $1OO bonds vii buy 10 airplane
flares leach of which will light up four
square miles of ground at night.
Seven 500 bonds viii buy trench
knife. steel helmet and one days IA
tions for PIG men
Eight 500 bonds will buy mess kits,
canteens and entrenching picks for a
company.
Nine 500 bonds will buy harness FOR
the wheel horses of 4 artillery teams.
Ten 500 bonds will buy each man
of a company 9 hand grenades, 9 gas
or phosphorus grenades or rifle
grenades.
One $1,000 bond will buy one loaded
16-inch shell
One $500 bond will buy one Of the
effective little 3S nm. cannon used in
the trenches for breaking up enemy
strong-points and machine gun nests
out of range of trench mortars
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
Voice of the People
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
More Ahout Politics
Globe. Ariz.. Sept. %. 1918.

Globe. Ariz., Sept %, 1918.
Editor The Phoenix Tribune:
Dear Sir:-I believe we have
reached the bottom ana sort Of
quiescent period. l think it most like
ly that from now on. there will be
great. real increase in the Negro vote
and I honestly believe that the less
said about it the surer the Increase
Will be.
Education Of all sorts. industrial,
classical or otherwise, in accordance
with each individuals talent and abi
ity viii not only produce breadth and
tolerance. but viii help to cure the
apathy which now keeps so many
thousands of both white and colored
men from the polls 1t will show them
that it is necessary for every man
to exercise all political rights, reason
ably within his reach. If he fails
voluntarily to take advantage Of the
rights he already has, how shall he be
able to acquire more rights?
! am glad of this opportunity to
express my sentiments and convic-
tions upon this important subject.
While they may fttingly apply to my
more cultured white brethren the
main object of my remarks is directed
to the colored people
feel like giving thanks to God
because the women have been eman-
cipated and are given the right of
franchise Women as well as men.
and especially the members of our
race, should study questions Of poll
tics and learn to vote right. We should
vote for PRINCIPLE and not blind
ly vote for party that eXpr esses no
sane principle and is dominated by
politicians for their own personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
l believe in organization, for in uni
ty there is strength believe in
clubs, wherein people are united for
political and social advantage. "A
great work lies before us. We must
show ourselves ever loyal to our coun-
try and its flag. This we have always
done and | hope we shall continue to
do so.
ALVIN BOOTH,
Box 1865,
Globe, Ariz
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-05
eRocERs PLAN TO SAVE TN

Elimination of odd and small sizes
in tin containers was suggested by
wholesale grocers of the nation n
recent conference with the food admin
istration as means of saving tin, of
which there is now a world shortage.
Possibilities of packing tea, coffee,
spices, baking powder and other pro
ducts in non-metal containers were al
so discussed.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
COLONEL HARN EY DENOUNCES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN

New York, Dec. 23.-Asserting that
President Wilson had sailed for Europe
in eager pursuit - of the entangling
alliance against which Washington
warned the nation, Colonel George Har-
vey denounced the League Of Nations
plan in an address tonight at the t3h
annual dinner of the New England So
ciety of the City of New York.
Would we not better still the fer
ment in Mexico and Peru and Chile
and San Domingo and Costa Rico.''
Colonel Harvey demanded, "before at
tempting to hoist everla sting peace up
on the Balkans. Have we no vital
problems within our own boundaries
crying for solution?''
Recalling ga precisely similar alliance
that came into existence in lS43,o Col
onel Harvey quoted Daniel Webster IS
speech in which he opposed the preserv-
alton of peace, "by bringing the power
of all governments to bear upon all
SUBJECTS.
Have times so changed,D he asked,
that we owe it to humanity to toss
our cherished republic into melting
pot to be smashed into pulp of interna-
tional socialism,
Colonel Harvey diso opposed the pro
gram Of 'no indemnitics for the
United states, asserting that to refrain
from collecting the nearly $3,OOO,OOO
o'O the war cost. would be tantamount
to " voluntary contribution to the
war fund of Germany
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28

their fixtures, furniture and decora-
tions. Until few years ago Butte mad
buffet whose floor was inlaid with
imitation dollar coins, entirely natural
in appearance.
Bartenders in the state with other
saloon employees number about five
thousand at the present time. A large
percentage of saloons will continue IN
business, either with soft drinks or
lunch, or both; or as bowling alleys,
pool halls, or shooting galleries, and it
is thought most of the saloon employees
will be retained while the experiment is
being tried.
Several of the larger breweries will
turn to making artificial ice. Others,
it is planned, will dry vegetables.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
pERsH1Ne VISITS ARMY ON RHINE

American Army of Occupation, Dec.
22.-Gen. John J. Pershing made his
first visit to the Rhineland yesterday.
He arrived in private car, which was
parked at the edge Of a town. 1t is
doubtful if | per cent of the inhabit
ants of the place knew that the COM
mander in chief of the American forces
was in their midst. With the exception
of General Dickman, commander of the
army of occupation, not even the Off
GERS at the headquarters of the Third
army were aware of General Pershtng's
presence.
Thousands of i>charged soldiers
throughout Germany are being employed
on state projects temporarily, with the
idea of keeping the men engaged nutil
conditions become more settled. Even
with this work under way. the problem
of unemployment persists, but without
reaching the critical point that at first
was believed by the authorities to be
imminent. Many of the discharged sol
diers within the American area are be
ing employed by the state on roads or
in other work, undertaken primarily TO
keep the men from idleness.
AT Mayem the building of public
bath, long contemplated by the citizens,
soon will be started and several hun
dred men will be employed.
In the province of Hanover work on
a new section of the Midland canal, ex-
tending from the city of Hanover to
Peine, has begun.
The German officials have informed
the Americans that measures such as
these in various parts of Germany have
thus far proved sufficient to cope with
the situation. The Germans assert that
they are reasonably certain the situa-
tion will not get out of hand.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
I'VE MUST KEEP UP OUR
FIGHTING SPIRIT"
CHALLENGES FOOD CHIEF
For us the war is not over"

For us the war is not over"
Back from a month spent in Wash
ington and other eastern war centers,
Frank l.. Woodward, deputy food ad-
ministrator for Colorado, stated that
as his conviction today.
THE war is not over as effects the
habits, thoughts and outlook of the
American people. II we prematurely
return to the habits of peacetime and
our selfish, narrow, provincial ways
there is disaster ahead for the world.
mo league Of nations can be effect
ed by people whose vision is bounded
only by their own little affairs. I'm
less we feel the hunger in Rumania
and the anarchy in Russia and the
famine in Serbia and the devastation
in Belgium to be OF as much concern
to us as our own Sunday dinner and
our own local affairs, we have lost
the war, since we have paid dearly
in blood and tears and yet we remain
exactly as We were before.
''1f We are to mete just punishment
out to the Hun, restore order. and re-
build the world we must keep up our
fighting spirit.
Il wish sometimes the war had
lasted six months longer Then 1t
would have wiped the selfishness. the
soft love of easy ways, out Of our na-
lures, made us forever world con-
scious, caused our hearts to be torn
as much by the wall of hungry Serb
ian child as though that child were
our own"
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
SAYS TAKING OVER CABLES
A HIGH HANDED OUTRAGE

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, declared in
the senate today that the taking over
of the trans Atlantic cable lines by the
government after the signing of the
armistice was "a "high handed ont.
rage and an abuse of the power con
ferred by congress. Authority for as
control of the cable lines, Sena-
tor Hitchcock said, was given the presi-
dent as war emergency and he added
that If the president wanted to take
over the lines he should have conferred
with congress-.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
GRAIN RULES LIFTED;
CURB KEPT ON PROFITS

All specific grain regulations Of the
U. S. Food Administration limiting the
supply of the various grains on hand
by any dealer to sixty days supply,
stating that wheat and other grains
may not be stored for more than sixty
days, and ordering all grain contracts
to be filled in sixty days are declared
removed by the food board for Colo
RADIO. Breakfast cereals formerly sold.
by order of the food administration.
only for cash or under a contract spe-
Gifted by the food board. may now be
sold on the dealers own terms. Sy-
rup and molasses. formerly sold only
to certain classes of trade for speci-
fled purposes may now be bought by
any one, in any quantity, for any pur-
pose.
Only the rules curbing the profiteer-
ing in grain. cereals, and sweeteners
are retained.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
SNOW TIES UP TRAINS
IN KANSAS

Denver, Dec. 24.-Westbound trains
on the Santa Fe were stalled in Kansas
today by the heavy snowfall, but were
moving toward Denver tonight. All
transcontinental trains were going for
ward, including those held at Dodge
City and Syracuse, Kan. The storm in
Kansas has abated and the wind dimin
ished.
The Union Pacific from Kansas City
is tied up between Hugo, Colo, and
Ellis, Kan. The main line, however, =
open and no trains are running south of
Trinidad, Colo, on the Colorado South
ern. Thousands of Coloradoans depend
ing on gifts by mail from the east are
disappointed, as no trains for the west
have arrived here in the past "a hours.
Why postpone until tomorrow the de
cision you can Just as well make today?
Delay is not decision.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
TRYING OUT LIBERTY MOTOR
UTDER DIFFICULT TEST

Little Rock, Ark, Dee. 23.-Lieut.
y. A. Adams, pilot, and l.. j. Robinson,
liaison officer, flying in De Haviland
Tour from Huston, Texas, to Detroit,
Mich, AS test of the Liberty motor
under unfavorable weather conditions,
arrived at Eberts field, Lonoke, Ark,
today, having made the flight of 100
miles from Hope, Ark, in lO4 minutes
in downpour of rain.
MI Robinson said the Liberty motor
is performing remarkably well under
severe tests. The two filters will re.
main in Lonoke until the rain ceases.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
MANY MILLIONS ON
AMERICAS XMAS LIST

The populations of Englanu,
France and Italy and 200,0OO,0OO peo-
pie additional are on Americas Christ
mas list this year.
This year we spread our Christ
mas feast in France" said Arthur
Gui.erman in LIFE.
But we not only spread our Christ.
mas feast over there, but must put
gift into the hands of each of the
32O,OOO,O00 new relatives of America
related by the ties of war and mu-
tual future interests.
Into the extended hands of Belgium
we must put clothing for her people,
steel rails for their railroads, furnish
ings for their houses, machinery for
their factories. Into the agonized
hands of Russia we must put the gift
of law and order that the presence OF
our troops now Quartered in Siberia
and European Russia will soon bring.
Into even the red hands of Germany
some gifts must be placed-enough to
enable her to settle her internal
troubles, organize her Industries and
begin to pay for the destruction she
has wrought. Into all the out
stretched hands must be placed
FOOD.
Uncle Sam a. Santa Claus to the
fatherless and the widowed, the be.
reaved and the financially ruined of
Europe will need much help. He will
need every citizen of America back
of him. Remember the biggest gift
we have to send is food-twenty mil
lion tons of it. How much food are
you saving toward your Christmas
present to Europe?'
The U. S. Food Administration for
Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
A TwICEToLD TALE
One Of Interest to our Readsrs

Good news bears repeating, and when
it is confirmed after long lapse Of
time, even if we hesitated to believe it
at first hearing, we feel secure in &C.
cepting its truth now. The following
experience of Glenwood Springs man
is confirmed after eight years.
Newton Grsham, plospector, IA
Minter avenue, gave the following
statement Jnue z, 1909: "About thir-
ty years ago strained my back while
lifting in a saw mill From that time
on especially when 1 would catch cold,
I had attacks Of pains across my back
and through my loins. The kidney Sc
cretions were awfully painful in pass
ing and were scanty. Doan's g Kidney
Pills relieved me of all those symp-
toms.'
On March 18, 1917, Mr.. Graham
said: "I still praise Doan's Kidney
Pills and gladly repeat my previous
statement recommending them. When
I feel my kidneys becoming disordered,
] use Doan's and they always do good
work.D
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Graham had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. u
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
KAISER AND AIDES
BEGAN THE WAR

Washington, Dec. -Responsibility
for the war and its prolongation is as
cribed by Mr.. Kautsky, commissary of
the people at the German foreign office,
to the following, in order:
First, the German emperor and the
crown prince: second, General Ludnn-
dorff and Admiral Won Tirpitz third,
the great industrial concerns, and fourth
the pan-Germans. This view of Mr.
kautsky, who is examining documents
in the archives of the foreign ministry
was given to correspondent of the
Petit Parisien in an interview, quota
tions from which reached Washington
today in official dispatches.
The documents so far as examined
kautsky said, prove the truth of state
ments made by DR.. Muelhon, director of
the Krupp factories, and by Prince
Lichnowski, German ambassador to Eng
land at the outbreak of the war, both
of whom have laid the war at Ger
many's doors.
The first part of the documents re-
lating to the cause of the war will be
made public within month, Kautsky
said, and at the same time the Austrian
government will publish some of the
Ballplats.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
MOIST DAYS WILL
SOON BE NO MORE

Helena, Mont, Dee. 24.-State wide
prohibition goes into effect in Montana
at midnight of December 81, this year
With the passing of the saloon there
Will disappear one of the picturesque
institutions of the west. At one time
the saloon was an important feature in
the social life of the hardy pioneers of
the Treasure state.
In the early days when men were
blazing the western trails, the saloon
followed them and, as rule, was
among the first industries to set up and
transact business in the community.
With canvas for top and board
bridging two boxes for bar, hospitali-
ty at so much drink was dispensed
to the argonauts.
As communities prospered the owner
of the saloon or "half way house"
waxed prosperous in proportion. The
barkeeper's s was a strenuous life, for
those who sought the cheer he dispensed
included miners, cowboys, Indian fight
ers, cattlemen, sheepmen, the renegade
and the ne 'er-do-well. Revolvers more
often than not were the arbiters of dis
putes. The barkeeper's armament lay
on the bar within handy reach and IN
full sight of the perhaps too ebullicnt
customer to remind him that there were
limits within which he must confine
his celebration.
Cowpunchers, after months on the
prairies looking after cattle, free of re.
straint and their pockets full of money.
rode into town scarcely discernable in
cloud of dust, punctuated with the
flash of fire and report of revolvers.
Like tornado they swirled up to the
front of the saloon, rcined their ponies
back on their launches and sometimes
rode in through the swinging doors.
These were profitable days for the bar.
keeper, but he must needs be n diplomat
if his place remained intact.
Hard on the heels of the saloon came
the gambler with the tools of his trade.
Then followed the dance hall adjunct
which brought with it the orchestra -
such as it was, or the automatic music.
al machines. All were part and parcel
of the saloon.
Some Of the modern saloons in the
states larger cities were elaborate in
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
BRING JOHN SOLDIER
HOME SOONER
BY SAVING FOOD

In order that the troops may como
home sooner the U. g. Food Admins
tration for Colorado urges that Colo
RADIO women continue and increase
their food saving.
According to the food board, hun
ger means disorder. Disorder In Eu-
rope means that our boys will have to
do police duty over there for longer
time. Food saved in Colorado and
shipped to Europe will mean quick
er return to normal conditions and
consequent sooner release of the Am
erican Expeditionary Force
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
Mrs. S. Barber, and family.

Mrs. s. Barber, and family.
Miss Jessie Lanzendorff is assisting
DR.. LeRossignol at his office.
Mr.. H. Eiche resigned his position rs
manager of the Rifle Creek Telephone
company and accepted the manager
ship of the Bell Telephone company.
Mr.. Eiche is very competent as he has
had charge of a large exchange in Lin
coin, Neb., also in Des Moines, Iowa,
where there were over 10000 subscrib-
ers. Mrs Demorier, who has been head
operator at the Rifle Creek telephone
office, will take Mr.. Eich s place. Mrs.
Demorier's friends will be pleased to
hear this.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
SENATOR LODGE RAISES
IMPORTANT QUESTION

Washington, Dec. ga resolution
asking the state department to inform
the senate whether the American peace
commissioners are advocating destrue-
tion of German warships or other enc
my property, and %, by what autho1i-
ity, was introduced by Minority Leader
Lodge, and, without discussion was
left on the table.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
COLORADO FOOD BOARD
SQUELCHES PROFITEER

That the U. s. Food Administration
for Colorado is still on the alert to
suppress profiteering is shown by tho
case of the fremont Delicatessen
Company. 401 Fifteenth street, Den
yer, heard by the food board last
week. The company was found to
have been charging 80 cents pound
for butter and was promptly ordered
to reduce the price to rs cents per
pound, which is the maximum retail
price permitted on butter under the
present market. A second offense
would result in the shutting off OF
the company's supply of licensed food
commodities, the food administration
warned.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-28
Glenwood's Food Prices

The Glenwood Post is cooperating
with our Food Administration in the
publication. of these "fair prices
which will be found below. These
prices will be changed each week and
you should notice them carefully TO
see that you are not over-charged at
your store. The prices given below are
those set by the food administration
for this locality and cover the entire