davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-16

and scurried back to a safer area, pur-
sued across the sky by a trail Of
shrapnel puffs.
The artillery on both sides resumed
activity today. The American gun
ners shelled the German rear lines
and communication effectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

reckonings human blood never counted.
Their notion of military honor was
that the whole people should suffer
themselves to be butchered rather than
undergo the shame of defeat.
With their minds stepped in the wor-
ship of might they had no mixing OF
the revolutionary currents among the
men. They still imagined that iron
discipline was paramount. Thcir
iiendish plan was to send out the ships
to be sacrificed to the last ship. The
news spread like wildfire.
" At the last stage of. the war are
we all to be killed. they asked.
1.-The officers harangued. cajoled IN
vain. Three times the order was
given. It was a difficult position for
men with no backing but their feeling
OF solidarity. A thousand were i'm
prisoned at Wilhelmshaven. The choice
between freedom and Imprisonment was
not difficult. 1t was revolution. 1t was
the irony of fate that the pan-Ger-
mans. with what was to be their last
desperate blow, should themselves have
started the confiagration. 1t was this
last, develish crime against the Ger
man people that sealed their DOOM"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
CHRISTMAS cHgER FOR vANks.
British Families to Entertain Amsri-
can Soldiers and Sailors.

London, Nov. 2s.-CBy Mail)--lf
your son Is In France or England at
Christmas time you needn't necessarily
feel that he Is losing all the JOY OF life.
Pcarhaps he Is going TO have the OPP
portunlty to real English Christmas
Invitations have been issued to AS
many American soldiers and sailors as
possible In France. thru Y. NJ, G, A..
secretaries there, and those In camps
and on battleshipS in England were
not forgotten. More than 1000 of them
viii he entertained for the holidays in
London homes alone. And on Christmas
day 1900 more will watch the brandy
burning on top of the Pudding and eye
the roasted pig In families who are to
do everything possible to make this
holiday one that the American guest
will always remember.
Invitations poured in TO the Inter
national Y. NJ &. \. Hospitality
League from. many farms outside or
London. too.-from Dcvonshire, where
riding and shooting were offered. from
Scotland and from ireland.
II want two> hoys for the whole ot
their leave one Irish woman writes.
II am going to give them the kind OF
Christmas my boys would have liked
If they had not been killed in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Iowa,s in California.
Times Cpu nlican.

Special TO Times republican.
Whittier, Cal. Dec. 2o.-Charles >.
Grail, a graduate Of the law school oil
Drake University, has been appointed
to a superior judgcship in Los Angeles
county by Governor William ID, Ste
phens. The new appointce is twin
brother of Joe Grail well known
southern California political manager
Judge Grail is 40 years Of age, vet
eran of the Spanish American war
and is a director of the Iowa Society
of Southern California.
Two former Iowans of this city were
claimed by death last week, Mrs. j. l.
Thornburgh, formerly Of Oskaloosa,
and c. w. Clayton. formerly OF West
Bend. Mrs. Thornburgh passed away
after a long illness terminating in ty-
phoid fever. The family came here
from Oskaloosa twelve years ago, hav-
ing been we'll known there for many
years. Besides her husband she leaves
two sons and two daughters, Carl OF
Des Moines. Iowa: Walter Of Sacra-
mento,; Mrs b. A. Hamilton OF Los
Angeles: and Mrs. L. c. Nancy OF
Whittier. Mr. Clayton came here with
his family twenty years ago, and was
actively identified with the develop
ment and growth of the city. He
leaves widow and three married
daughters. Mrs. c. A Garden, Mrs.
Harold Mann. and Mrs. c. f. Will
liams, all of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

returning warriors. there ia Precepu-
BILE letting down among the troops
And with this easing up" and the
feeling that the war Is over and they
want to come home foot sweet the
homesickness and carelessness are de-
veloping. the recent arrivals set FORM
And Just at this time. they say, the
needs OF entertainments, huts can
teens and particularly athletics. not to
say anything Of the tremendous
amount of relief work now opened up
IN the stricken countries by the armi-
stice, Is very pressing.
Danger to Morale.
With a million fine nerved and high
strung Americans trying to pass away
the idle houis in the great camps In
France, and with all France opening
her arms to them and showering upon
them their gratitude and love, there Is
said to be some danger Of tao boys get
ting careless. They will be very home
sick through the rainy, drab winter
months at the best. and right now Is
the time for the Red Cross and similar
aids to step In and fill up the idle hours
with entertainments and athletics.
From the aoutset Gen. Pershing han
recognized the inestimable aid to NOR
ale of athletics and clean entertain
ment. And the coming summer. as
the hundreds of thousands or home
yearning boys await the availabiity
of troop ships. will require an athletic
program more than double what 1t was
during the lighting months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
News Of Greene.
O TimeS-RepubliCan.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Iowa. Dec. 20.-Roy Lock
wood. from near Dousherty. will move
to Greene to make his home with his
niece and nephew. Phyllis and Leslie
Woods, whose parents died last week
from influenza and pneumonia.
Capt Dan McEniry arrived here this
week to see his father who has been
ill for the past week. Charles and Leo
McEniry are also home from the army
for the present.
Lieut.. J. A. Hale, who left Greene
about a year ago, IS here visiting his
wife and children.
Mrs. o. w. Hardman. who fell down
stairs few days ago and broke her
arm in several places had to be taken
to Waverly hospital Wednesday.
where she will be taken care of. 1t is
feared the arm will have to be ampu-
tated. on account Of complications
which have set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
ny charles y. wheeler

lby Cnartes y. WneeieT'l
Returning soldiers and civilians bring
word from France that the need for in
creased activities on the part Of the
Red Cross. the ~" Knights OF Column
bus, Salvation Army, and other kind
red organizations Is greater now than
before the armisticc was signed.
How long It will take to get the
troops back home is problematical. II
took more than n year to get the
1000, 900 over there and Great Britain
furnished so per cont OF the bottoms
for this work. 1t Is reported that only
a comparatively small percentage OF
this British tonnage will be available
for returning American troops.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester.
day began breaking the news gently
that It probably would be long time
before the last Of the troops would
come marching home. He intimated
that It might be two years before all
the crusaders step foot on their native
land.
Hard to Maintain Discipline.
Except in the case of the army OF
occupation and the regiments sent to
Russia 1t Is going to be exceedingly
difficult. according to reports. to main
tain the high standard of discipline
among the American soldiers in
France that wasb possible while there
was serious business at hand.
Despite the best efforts Of command
ing officers. according to some of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Rainbow Division
Fought Hardest Fight

Cedar Rapids. Dec. 20.-Dr. l.
T. Shafer,, Of Walcot, just back from
the French front,.was with the Rainbow
division at the battle of Argonne and
Re tells some interesqhg stories con-
corning that action. He says no divi-
sion > of the American army went
thru harder fighting or came out with
greater glory or more. casualties. He
says only 10 per cent Of the original
division are on duty. The rest are
from replacement units.
In the battle of Argonne the Rain
row lost approximately so per cent OF
its strength in killed and wounded
He says there is no comparison be-
tween the fighting at Chateau Thierry
and ArSonne. At the first battle the
boches broke after two hours Of fight
ing and the Yanks could not run fas.
enough to keep up with them, he said.
but at Argonne the fighting was fierce
and stubborn.
Gain Was Slow.
The Americans, he said, gained few
yards now and then by dogged courage
and dash. then digging in for another
hold and a new start. The ground was
literally won by inches. He says Ar
come wood is practically nothing but
few scattering trees with dense
growth Of underbrush. the brush be-
ing infested by machine gun nests
every few feet. 1t looked utterly i'm
possible for any body of men to live
through an attack on it. yet the Yam
KEGS took it from some Of the best
troops of the German army.
DR.. Shafer got a dose of phosphene
gas. With fifteen men he had gone out
in front and established a first aid
post, preparatory to N attack by the
Americans, which he knew was coming
They dug in behind some high ground
and covered their little field hospital
with old sheet iron found in the vicin-
ity. "a
Hospital Hit.
During the bonn bardment shell hit
the sheet iron roof and exploded. kill
ing some of the men and woundins
others and knocking the little hospital
galley west. The physician and his
aids finally got squared again and were
at. work when the gas wave struck
them. The men donned their masks.
DR.. Skaters contained a hole and while
he was working with patient he top
pied ov,l. He was rushed to hospital
end after partial recovery was invalid
ed home. The Rainbow was with
drawn from the battle on the same day
he was gassed, Oct. 81.
DR.. Shafer says the memory Of the
first aid shambles the dead lying aount
on every hand. the hoplessly wounded
put to one side for time for those
who had chance to live, working to
the last nerve shred under strain Of
machine gun bullets and shrapnel frag-
ments, while a very hell of noise blots
out every other sound, is not one of the
most pleasant memories Of mans life,
but he declares he would not have
missed the war for anything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Red Cross and ''Y'' Demands Gro,O;nq

Reports also indicate that there is
co. siderable sickness and that there IN
still heavy demand for nurses ana
aids Of ali kind in the hospital centers
Plan Big Baseball League.
One OF the plans tentatively worked
out. by Red Cross and "Y and *. G.,
chiefs still in France calls for the stag
ing In France this summer of regular
National and American league baseball
race, though 1t would not be official, OF
course.
Mr.. Scott, regional ~" director at
Bordeaux, Is one OF these who have
been working out this plan. II IL con-
sidered likely that men who have
played on the league teams In America
will be found in sufficient number to
form a nucleus for the league teams.
Even II they had only two of the old
White Sox players, for instance. the
team could he Ibelcd the Chic1ro
White Sox for the purpose Of the
league" season in France this sum
mer. They would have all the teams
now represented in the two major
leagues represented in the names of
the teams that would enter the big con-
test in France. This would not only
add lively interest to the contest, ac-
cording to MIR. Scott and his aids, but
would keep world wide interest in the
rational pastime very much alive.
while contributing immensely to the
morale Of the troops awaiting en-
harkation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Learn to Lookout for Yourself.

Somebody has declared that when
people learn to treat slight ailments
themselves, there will be much less
sickness. Most diseases have their
origin in some minor ailment. and
when that is properly treated the more
serious diseases may be avoided. This
is particularly true Of throat and lung
troubles. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and give every cold the atten-
ton it deserves and you will be able to
avoid some OF the most serious dis
cases that afflict mankind. This rem
edy has been in us for. many years cnd
it's value fully ven.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
IS y, BUT HE GETS UP
!. MORNINGS FEELING FINE
AND HEALTH IS EXCELLENT

II was nervous, too-so nervous
couldn't even write my name.
couldn't sleep either.
"Well, sir tell you I'm differ
emit man since I tried Tanlac. I'm not
bothered with pains in my stomach at
all. I eat lot more than used to
also and I've gained in weight,
II sleep like log nights now, too
and get up mornings feeling fine. E.-
erything looks brighter. feel strong
also and can just walk anywhere.
II started taking Tanlac about the
time the FLU" broke out and firm
ly believe that it kept me from taking
It,"
Tanlac is a powerful reconstruct'ng
tonic that thousands OF people praise
just al heartily as Mr.. Kimbrough
does. Tanlas strengthens and tones
up the entire system. Get Tanlac. If
you are not feeling right, ut all lead
ing druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Race Prejudices
to Cause Next War

Correspondence Associated Press,]
Toxic, Nov. 26.-Belief that the next
war will be the outcome of race pre-
JUDGES is expressed by Yukio OZaHi,
formerly minister Of justice and a
leading member Of the constitutional
party. Mr.. Ozaki said that in his opin-
ion the colored races which steadily
were developing their civilization
would demand finally the same treat
ment as the white races and that the
result would be an armed collision.
Mr.. Ozakr4ecommended that at the
peace conference, Japan acting on be-
half of all the Asiatic races should in
troduce the racial and population
questions for consideration and, ii
possible, secure solution.
In country like Japan, where the
population is increasing with alarming
rapidity, he said it was but natural
that the surplus population should try
to obtain an outlet even by resorting
to arms. From Japan's standpoint,
said Mr.. Ozaki. the racial or popula-
ton questions were more important
than President Wilson's fourteen
points as laid down for a basis OF
Germany's surrender. These racial
questions, he said, concerned the fu-
ture millions of souls in Asia.
Mr.. Ozaki warned the Japanese not
to develop the German system of state
organization which in the present war
had proved to be mere machine for
destroying civilization and for tramp
ling under foot the rights Of other ma
lions and peoples.
On the question Of Japan's occupa-
ton Of the German South Sea Islands.
Mr.. Ozaki declared that the United
States should dismantle her forts in
the Philippines and Hawaii, and that
this would be more important for Jap
an than the taking over of the South
Sea Islands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
LAST "DEvILisH HUN CRIME"
Effort to Sacrifice Grand Fleet First
Step Toward Revolt.

Amsterdam, Nov. <20.-(By Mail.)-
The attempt of officers Of the German
high seas fleet to make suicidal sortie
against the British grand fleet before
the armistice was signed is character
ized by the Berlin Vorwaerts as "the
last devilish crime against the German
people that sealed the doom of the PAN
Germans" Refusal Of the sailors to go
OUT and fight is regarded as the first
step toward the German revolution.
This mutiny is described by the Vor-
waerts as IAN act of self-defense by
10000 men aginst the villainous pan
German plan"
ITO understand the position" con-
tinues the newspaper, 1T is necessary
to 20 back to the feverish propaganda
by the pan GeCnans at the end OF
October for a so-called national fight
OF despair. To save their necks they
conceived the idea Of batting the people
into forlorn hope which could only
end in complete determination. The
death of the doomed $4,000 did not
concern these maniacs in whose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN tS OUT WITH
WARM PRAISE FOR
$g TANIAC.

Although 70 years old, Andrew Kim
brough, Of PIT Tenth Ave-, West, Ced-
ar Rapids, says he gets up every morn
ing feeling fine and that his health
generally is excellent But he didn't
always feel that way. He had stom-
ach trouble for twelve years and his
health was poor. Tanlac brought the
change, he says.
II used to bloat up like a barrel and
had pains in my stomach all the time"
Mr.. Kimbrough said. Gas would
form on my stomach and my stomach
would sour, My tongue was coated.
Sometimes my stomach would hurt so
bad I'd just have to sit, and hold it. l
was constipated great deal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
CAN TRUST UNITED STATES.
Americas Friendship For Russia Rec
oonized by Hardin PAPER.

Americas Friendship For Russia Rec
osnized by Hardin Paper.
Hardin, Manchuria, Nov. 16.-tBy
mail.)-Americas friendship for Rus
sia is recognized by the Manchuria. n
labor organ of this city. which declares
editorially that the words OF the Unit
ed States can be trusted and that Am
erican diplomacy is Straightforward and
democratic. The paper quotes the
American consul at Irkutsk as an
nouncing that the United States would
in no way interfere with Russian in
ternal affairs.
1--WE must learn from America TO
build our fortunes by ourselves and de-
velop the wealth of our country the
Manchuria says. America is our true
friend offering services without any
hypocrisy II we desire them Russia
and America. How strong would be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Coe Student Killed in Action.
al tn Times-RepubliCan,

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Dec. 20,-Word has
been received here that Bob" kegley'
one Of the most popular students ever
attending Coe, has been killed in &C
ton In France. According to the t'lc-
gram he was killed on Oct. 81. kegley
was the son of e prominent Ced";
Rapids physician. He enlisted in Bat
terry c. Filthy seventh field artillery.
and had been sixteen months in France.
A brother, Wellington Kegley. is the
football coach at Mason City high
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
IOWA SENDS 10000 MEN TO WAR.
State Twelfth in Number Of Soldiers
Furnished,

Iowa was twelfth state in the num-
Der of men sent to war; and is the
fifteenth largest in point Of population
according to figures recently compiled
in Washington. Ninety-two thousand
men have been sent to the arll.y.
No figures yet are available on the
number which entered the navy but
it is estimated the number will be
close to 10000 making a total of APP
proximately 1000 men in both serv-
ices,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20

such an alliance. what possibilities
It would present 20 our long suffering
country. America extends US help.
ing hand. May we not fail to grasp y,
And II must not be forgotten for ono
moment that II anyone should occupy
siberia n will not be America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
EIs '|||a'|I'|'$
20n 6nc e. On
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
relieves tiaesn ara keep
you going Oh the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
cnfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings il the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kiddies all have used and arc using
Il az the safest, surest, most pleasant.
eo-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists, 60c and $1.2c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Tama Young People We'd.

Special to T1mes-RepubI1caH.
Belle PLANE, Dec. 20.-Edward NJ.
Enright, Of Garwin and Miss Ida Babb'
Of Tama. were married at st. Michaers
rectory in this city on Thursday, Faith
er Wilberding officiating. Mr.. Enright
is a prosperous young farmer and the
couple will make their home on farm
near Garwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
Keen Bowels On Schedule

Late. retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, tbs appe.
lite lively, the stomach staunch With
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Mild and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-20
ACHES AND PANS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Li.,imens
Coftens tho severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't ys6 L IN.
Jest let It penei,Gte naturally. What .
Ssase Of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches. stiffness. soreness.
eramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks-those ailments can't
fight 81 the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-07
a su o5ra ciega y pasional.


Tcrminadas las conferencias Y
proyec,iones en- Managua, Zama-
co.'s fue Costa Rica, dejando an
! tes concertada Y arreglada cierta
empresa, muy peligrosa desde lue,
90, cor la nina que habia conquls-
tado el gran triunfo dc torturar
el coraZon del celebre noVel.sta.
I'm dia Zamacois llegaba a Ma,
nagua, naturalmcnte dc incognitG.
Solo es4aba ell cl sccreto la nina
cue, per desgraoia, cs hija de un
.onocido acauda!ado y pudlentc
ncriodista, homb9e ee Importance
' grandcs mAuenoias.
Como bacn pcriodista que es
tuvo qlc enterarse del hccho. Pc-
TO fue tarde! va los dos cnamora7
los haitian partido de la ciudaf.
sin rumbo conocido. Averiguo, N
vcstig6 el e,enor, y, dcspues de MI
cho tralin Sc supo qae hablan vo'
lado h.a.ia Granada.
Enttrces vino una esccna de eli
nemat6grafo, de cinta yankee, coh
episodes .de co,c-bcy: el cabalaro
pidi6 ,n battalion y este armado
dc fusiIes V bala en- boca, monta-
dos en- veloces corceles partieroE
hacia cl lrgar, agnijoneados por
la terrible ansiedad de no llc9a"
tiempo. Y asi fue.
Inmcdiatamentc cl hotel donda
So alojaban los dos amantcs fut
rodeado por la fuerza. La puertl
de Ia pieza cruiio violentamcntc
v una voz familiar do un gfiin
anergicc.
i Ahran!
La hcrmnsa morena, de oJos tr;;
eicos, ardientes y sohadores SC 81
brecogi6 de espanto al escuchar Ia
crden. Fra el papa, convertible e'
I'm ser pcligroso por Ia colora
Zamactis no podia escapal'. Pre-
tendi6 salir nor el balloon y vi,
nue en- Ia Gale unos sujctos fatl-
licos lc apuntaban con unos fusi-
les.
Esa misma noche Sc casaron. !
de. esta manssa, el gran Zamacois
ce1cbre en- Espana por suerte pare
con las muieres y por sabarse res
balar siempre ante elias como III
jabon rnoiado. vino a caer pc
"Stas tierras dc America en- I'M;
he'lisima avcntura que termin0 e,
un hecho prosaico, practico, rea
Y de ploblematica aceptaci0n. f
casorio.
Deciiidamente, ell Dcstino tie
nc sorprcsls dcsconcertantes!
NJ. r.