davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
kjnas' Tombs In JerusaIem.

The tombs Of the kings are beneath
the actual level Of the city Of Jerusa-
lem. The exact location is not known.
We know from inscriptions and Scrip
tural texts that Solomon. David and
the succeeding kings were buried with
pomp in a venerated place and certain
documents even tell us that histories
Of their lives were placed In their
tombs. The tomb Of David which as
late as the beginning Of the Christian
era could still be distinctly seen, Is
very likely beneath Ne mosque that
bears its name and rises In Zion, the
City of David, which Is the southern
half Of modern Jerusalem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

When men fail and wireless or tele-
phone are impractical the men Of all
armies fall back on natures own chill
dren to bear messages in the pinches!
The top photo Is remarkable action
picture Of a German dispatch dog
leaping over a shellhole to bear q
message for his masters. Tho other
photograph is typical one Of an Eng
lish courier with his feathersd unsssen-
gers In a basket on his back.
Dogs are used extensively by th0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Zearino News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO times -HepuDucdn.
Gearing, Feb. 2.-The following OFF,
GERS were elected for the Fearing
Creamery Company: President, j. w
Deal: vice president. A. II. Ruxton;
secretary, C. P. Bean; treasurer, w. A
Pollock: directors, E. F. Moore, r.. M
Banker, e. f. Sparrow, J. NJ. Schultze
and G. w. Wohlheler.
C. Reed has accepted a position ir
the Johnson hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. e. F. Moore are enjoy
ing visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
from Monmouth, Ore. -a...
Mrs. d. L. Gogerty and two children
left on Thursday for, their home ir
Sheridan, Wyo., after pleasant visit
here with relatives.
Floyd Davis has gone to State Cen
ter, where ne will work for the Rude
Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
. How Alaska Got it, Name.

The name Alaska Is said to have
been given to the whole Of that terri
tory by the Russian traders who first
reached the island Of Unlashka. on
the authority Of the natives, who de-
clared that to the eastward there was
great land or territory which was
called Alayeska. From this the pres
ent name Of Alaska is derived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

Germans and have been used with
great success by the Red Cross on the
battlefelds.
Carrier pigeons are exceptionally
valuable carrying messages from bonn
barded towns. All armies use them sx-
tensively. Aviators on coast patrol
along the English channel usually take
pigeons UP with them. They have
saved aviators in trouble time and
again a. they are his only means OF
Communication should he b forced
down ever the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

cnare because we can't understand
things that are beyond us; we think
we would like to be able to look into
the future and to perceive the results
Of all causes and the reasons for all
things. But that would call for quail
ties that are divine, and we are NOT
advanced far enough to possess or ap-
precIate such qualities. Our educa-
ton Is still too Observation-Disclosures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Qualities That Are Divine.

men are the sport Of circum-
stances" said Byron. Baynrd Taylor
expressed the same idea when he said !:
MEMS lives are chains Of chances"
But 1t Is well for humanity that this
element Of chance, as we call 1t for
want Of better name, enters into
everything. We sometimes grieve and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
stu Good.

mo men can act with effect who do
do not act in concert; no men can act
in concert who do not act with conf
dence; no men can act with confidence
who are not bound together by COM
mon opinions, common affections and
common interests" Burke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
TOWN OF JEWELL SHORT OF
COAL AND PEOPLE IN DANGER
OF SUFFERING.
SCHOOL SUPPLY HAS
BEEN GIVEN RESIDENTS
Schools Closed, and College Also Shuts
Doors For Indefinite Perlod-Mayor
Threatens to Go Into Cellars Of Pri.
vate Homes and Force Division
Other News.
Special to Times Republican.

Webster City, Feb. 2.-Because OF
the coal famine Jewell Lutheran Col
lags. at Jewell, was compelled to close
NJ doors today indefinitely. Jewell is
Slater Is threatening 10 go into peoples
cellars and divide up the available SUI
ply In the town. A part OF the school
supply already has been divided among
sesidents to prevent actual suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

&.
Edward r. Stettinius, appointed SUR
veyor general of all army purchases,
brings to his new Office the experiences
gained. as a sole purchaser OF supplies
for the allies in the United States be-
for our own entry into the conflict. He
was with Morgan & Co., New York
and in little more than year bought
81, sO0,000,000 worth Of supplies for al
lied governments. In one class of mu-
nitions his purchases amounted to 81.
100000 q day.
His now post is practically that Of a
minister Of munitions. giving him
charge of procurement. for the five
army bureaus ordnance. quartermaster.
signal, medical and engineer.
So that q smoker can see what Is oc-
curing behind him an English inven-
tor has patented pipe with small
mirrors on the bowl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Earning and Spending.

" Earning money keeps some men
from their wives. Spending money
drives some women farther away from
their husbands. The proper way Ii for
husband and wife to earn together and
spend together. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
A TO Our Looks,

Improved photography" remarked
the man on the car, has given US
the mistaken notion that we are bet
ter looking than our ancestors"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
PREDICTION MADE THAT CLOSING
ORDER FOR ONE DAY OF WEEK
MAY BE REsclNDED.
M'ADOO AND GARFIELD
HOLD LONG CONFERENCE
Reported to Have Reached Conclusion
Conditions Can Be Met Some Other
Way-Transportatio Situation Said
to Be mprovins-Decision Tues
day.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Abandonment
its enforcement next Monday was pre-
dicted after a prolonged conference be-
tween Fuel Administrator Garfield and
Director General McAdoo.
Final decision was not reached and
further conference viii be held Tues
day, but there was every indication
both officials, as well as Prestdeh.
Nilsson, who has been consulted, feel
the purpose sought can be ACCOM-
pliahcd by continuance of preferential
| coal transportation and distribution
and by railroad embargoes now N
force.
Issue Statement.
AT the conclusion of the conference
the following statement was issued
Jointly by DR.. Garfield, and Mr.. Nc
\ doc:
we have had under consideration
the question of Suspending after Mon
day next the Monday closing order.
We have not reached a final conClu
sion about it, We shall have another
conference on Tuesday next when the
results Of the Monday Closings and
of the railroad cmbargoes up to that
time can be fully considered. and shall
be able to make an announcement next
week as to whether or not a suspen-
sion of the Monday closing order may
be made"
Ten heatloss Mondays were decreed
by the fuel administration, Jan. II. as
a measure to save coal and TO relieve
railroad transportation. Next Monday
will be the third observed. The Mon
day holidays were preceded by u five
day industrial shutdown at the close
Of which eastern railroads at the di-
reCtiOn of Director General MCAdoo
put on emhargoes against movement Of
general freight
Opposition to Closing.
The Monday closing has brought the
most vigorous opposition from com
mercial interests, particularly big de-
partment stores. Small stores, too,
have opposed it. as have the owners
Of office buildings. Theaters had the
heatless day. as applied to them,
changed to Tuesday.
It was stated officially last night. the
reason final decision was not reached
W dr. DeCduSe COlHpltte reports nave not
s yet been received showing the exact
results Of the five day closing. and the
effects of operation Of the emhargoes
to date. Mr.. McAdoo and DR.. Garfield
are OF the opinion. however 1t was
said. that since the coal problem is
largely one Of transportation embargoes
will bring results without continuance
of the Monday closings. Nine days
enforcement Of the embargoes. It is
held has improved the situation as
much as would have an exhorbitance
OF nine heatless Mondays. a'tho bad
weather conditions have slowed up
coal movement.
Other Orders Stand
Tho fuel administrations preferential
order calling for the distribution Of
coal first to householders. ships. pub
lie Institutes and favored war indus
tries will stand az we'll as will the rail-
road administrations order giving
preferential rail movement to coal and
food. These two orders, 1t Is declared.
will guarantee coal to consumers which
the government is determined to seq
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02

The new York Historical society has
a choice collection Of walking canes
once carried by notables
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-02
Grip Follows the Snow.

Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets TAX
en- in time will prevent grip. q. !"
Groves signature on box. 40 cents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
.OlcOtt Stays on
the Job

Ben W. Olcott, our ef1cien,
Secretary of State, is not vast.
ing any of the states time in
promoting his campaign for the
nomination for Governor. In
stead OF ofrunning around the state,
spending time and money and
peddling lot of political bunk,
as some candidates are doing.
Mr.. Olcott is at his desk in the
capitol at Salem, taking care of
the states business affairs. He
feels that so long as the people
are paying him salary he should
stay on the job and he has taken
the money he might have spent
in canvassing the state and put
it into Liberty Bonds. The peo-
pie appreciate this and will not
forget it when marking their
ballots May II.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
MICKIE's coLYUM

Liberty bond subscriptions tell US
The Kaiser doesn'r stand 6
chance;
Wen give until we wear behind
US
Bigger patches on our pants.
Digest Of Food Prepared by
Government" says a headline in
one Of the dailies. We don't
need it. Wen attend to the d.
gestion process if we can only
get the food.
Plant seeds in your war gar
den, plant dollars in Liberty
bonds. You will have to take
care of your garden but Uncle
Sam will take care of the bonds
for you.
The income tax serves two
purposes. The other is that no
body bothers US any more by
Dragging about their income.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
JAMES S. STEWART
REPUBLICAN,. CANDIDATE FOR

@NA~@ ~ - 49, ~@Ne'f ~NHA' - . - - . - . NA'
REPRESENTATIVE
18th District, including the coun.
ties Of Gillian. Sherman and
Wheeler.
Mr.. Stewart is Wheeler coun
tvs only candidate for Repre-
sentative, and in common fair
ness each Of the three counties
in the district is entitled to direct
representation at Salem. He
served in the 1916 session as d
member Of the Legislature, and
at the 1917 session as Legislative
Committeeman of the Oregon
State Grange, and invites inspec-
tion of his record in both capac-
tiles. st4.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
THE CONDON GLOBE
II. A. Hartshorn. Editor

Published Every Friday by The Globe
Publishing Company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
Few Aspirants for
County Jobs

There are only five candidates
for county offices and of these
only one is a democrat which in.
dicates one thing at least--that
the democrats are pretty well
satisfied with the timber which
is represented on the republican
ballot. There are no candidates
for commissioner, coroner or sur.
veyor. Nominees for these of
fees will be chosen by writing
their names in the blank left on
the ballot for that purpose.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

Sometimes we make politics Il
matter Of party or prejudice and
them wonder why taxes are high,
Aeroplaning Is one Of the
things the correspondence schools
do not teach at home.
Did you ever hear about the
Goldfish aristocracy?" It's a
scaly tale.
Who serves best profits most.
ANo1 HER CAhoUFLAGE
ln the spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love.
Now some painted. padded chicken"
Is his cooing turtle dove.
Time Is fecting, soon they're married
No more chicken" Ia she them.
Nothing stirring with the COO stuff
just fussy, cackling hen.
The man who put the pain in cam.
paign must have been candidate once
or twice himself.
And speaking OF candidates..
Some people make fun Of the way
some candidates act when they're vis-
iting around. But some people would
joke about their grandmother's false
teeth or make merry over n nutmeg.
Ona Of the facetious references | hear
now Is about the candidate s handshaks.
Now ! rather like the candidates hand
shake for It 10 such warm. good. sure.
fre affair and II il were not for these
some folks would never get
to shake hands at all. Also II 10 right
that candidates be very friendly for
they are asking for favors and so are
expected to be friendly with folks they
never saw before. II 10 perfectly all
right for them to be useful. 10 chop
some wood. to carry in bucket Of coal,
to say nice things about aat.topped bis
cults and children. They should not
be censured for carrying along n COM
plete toilet case 10 they can lend the
fair voters powder chamois, nail. file,
a hand mirror or a brush. contend
that the candidate does much good for
a time at least.
Ladies and gentlemen, /
Thank you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
Times Finds Gauntlet and,
in Futile Attempt to Pass
1t on, SObs Lot of Bunk

With a virtuous indignation
that failed to be convincing be-
cause it was 80 ridiculously in.
appropriate, the Condor Times
grabbed an imaginary gauntlet
last week and proceeded to wave
it hysterically for a column in an
absurd and totally irrelevant eff
fort to discredit the Globes sup
port of two political candidates.
The Times says:
the gauntlet has been thrown
down and far be it from us to refuse
to take tup and support our friends. :"
Where did the Times editor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03
ATTENTION.

wish to close out my large
wall paper stock and will, until
further notice. give 25 per cent
discount on al sales. Nearly all
my stock was ordered before the
rise OF paper stock. Paper is
still going up and this is the
time to buy.
W. "A. DARLING,
47tf Armory Hall Annex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

County Treasurer's Notice
All outstanding warrants drawn
on the General Road Fund of
Gillian County, Oregon, up to
and including No. A 1901, will be
paid upon presentation. Inter
est ceases March Is, 1918.
W. A. GRAVES,
County Treasurer,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-05-03

get this sport mitt" about which
he sobs with such a waste OF
wordsY Certainly not from the
Globe for If we were to heave
one Of these mittens at someone
we positively would not think OF
dumping 1t in front of the Times
editor but would entrust It to the
attention of someone worthy --
someone for whose opinion we
have some little regard. No; the
Times editor is playing the wrong
number to win the glove ism I
ours, for the most infnitesimal
atom in the universe is as big as
Mount Hood compared with the
veneration We have for any opin
ion the Times editor may have Of
the Globe.
So far al the Times irienos
are concerned. 1t is but right thu,
they should receive the support
OF that paper but they must con.
slider the editors friendship as
lukewarm when he has to wait
for q gauntlet" before giving
them that support. At any rate,
that these gentlemen are called
friends by the Times editor Is not
our fault but their misfortune.
We had nothing to say regarding
these friends-hence the irrel.
evancy Of the Times overflow of
Irritation. They have o perfect
right to run for any office. That
there happens to be other aspir.
ants for the same Offices who will
make better officials Is our opin-
ion and as such we gave 1t ex
preston, as is our inalienable
privilege, saying nothing about
any other candidates.
We did sag that Mr.. Hull is a
red blooded American and we
say it again. We also said that
he is the logical and best qualified
aspirant for'the Office Of county
clerk and-sacrilegious though /.
sound in the face of the Times
gas attack-we still affirm that
be is the man for the place. That
the Times editor seems to ques-
tion Mr.. Hull's Americanisla has
absolutely no influence, for any
editor, who, for two years. tries
to deceive the people Of Gillian
county by advertising his paper
as the Official Paper of Gillian
County" when it is not. has no
prestige with the folks who be
Iieve in square dealing and this
class of people is the big major. |
ity in this county. Then too, the |
people know Bruce Hull and so |
accept the Tines insinuation at |
its true worth poisonous vapor
from a perverted imagination-a |
vain effort to prejudice people. |
Also we will take another
chance with the gas and say that |
we are still supporting the candi.
dacy of Sheriff Lille, because !
we know he is an efficient officer
and above all because the gov
ernment has requested that all
sheriffs be retained in Office as
one means OF keeping the war
machine running smoothly and
nothing was said about exclud-
ing Sheriff Lille. 1t resolves it.
self into the simple question of
loyalty to the governments
wishes in q serious matter.
The Globe will continue to sup
port those candidates We feel are
best qualified to serve the people.
There will be no camouf1age or
frame ups. We will leave petty
persiflage to the camoufiage ex.
pert of the Times who wishes
people to think that he has the
official paper.
MiCKlE's coLYUM Il,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
THE GERMAN GENERALS.

London. March ~ The Daily Mails s
correspondent at the front says tho
offensive is being directed by the best Of
the German generals who won the sue
ccsses in the east.
Tho commands are now known,
the correspondent SAYS, Ito be held by
General won kathon. III charge ot tho
Peronnc group; General otto von Below
in the sector east Of Arras and by General
Won lIutier, south Of 81. Quentin. The tw
first-namcd generals probably arc tho
ahlcst commanders in the German En-
plrc.
General Won kathon was at ipres
and on the Sommc and 81 the battle of the
Aisnc. IN April. 1917 Then he went To
Galicia, conducted the operations against
Tarnopol. and assisted III the capture of
Riga General Otto Won below, who
must not he mistaken for General frit2
von Below. was in Russia during 1914 l6,
and did VERY sound work Then he went
To Macedonia, where he is credited with
saving the situation after the taking oi
Nonasiir, and thence back to France.
Last autumn he went 10 Italy.
General won lluticr was the captor -
Riga and Is known 10 have Land his plans
very carefully. although in that event he
had an easy Job In some respects the
dispositions hc made there were adopted
foT the purpose oi The present offensive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28

London, March 2s The personal
memorandum of Prince Llchnowsky
revealing the inner workings nf German
diplomacy. and which has caused much
feeling in Germany against the former
ambassador to Great Britain. leaked out
last summer through The German general
staff, after the fall Of Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Holweg This statement is
made by the Socialist Norwaerts Of
Berlin, and is published by the Times.
which also reprints from the Norwaerts
the most important points of thc mem
orandum. In an editorial on the dis
closures Of the prince the Times says:
"By coincidence rs strnnge as II ls
opportune passages of the memorandum
in which the former German ambassador
fixes the guilt for the war upon his own
government reach us rs the i.crcest and
bloodiest conflict Of the long struggle IS
at its height Il the moment when
mankind il filled with horror aud anguish
al the carnage ON the great battlefield MI
eyes will turn ia his account ~ the policy
which brought this dread VISITATION upon
the world
lie has not II shadow of doubt about
the responsibility for the war Without
hesitation he fnstcns i upon Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
GERMANS ATTACK
Continued from pago !

ing rapidly took on extraordinary ferocity::
French regiments fought hand-to-hand
with the enemy and inflicted heavy losses.
Finally the French fell back TO the
heights Immediately to the west of
Montdidier.
HAND-To-HAND FIGHTING.
The official statement says:
The battle was fought with sustained
violence, yesterday evening and last
night The Germans, blocked by the
valiant French troops and cruelty punish
ed before the Lassigny and Noyon fronts
and the left bank of the river Disc.
concentrated all their efforts on the
French left and threw forward important
forces in the region of Montdidier.
at this point the engagements soon
developed an unheard of fcrocity. French
regiments, fighting hand-to-hand, in
fictcd heavy losses upon their assailants
and did not falter. Finally they with
drew in order 10 the heights immediately
To the west of MCutdidIer.
There has been Intermittent cannon
aiding on the remainder of the front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-28
A CALL ON AMERICA.
Lloyd Georges Appeal for Haste in Send
ing Over Troops is Well Received.

nv Associated Press fo Every Evening
Washington, March IS Tho appeal
Of Lloyd George for urgent haste IN
American troops movements 70 Frame
read IN New York last night by Lord
Reading, British ambassador. was viewed
here today rs call 70 tho American poo
pic
British officials already are fully ad-
vlsed as "a the situation hero and know
that tho American government II strain
ing every resource 10 yet men 70 the
front and has confident hopes Of placing
force IS million or more men IN the
field during the present year
The task Of moving The men rests rs
much with shipbuilders, both employers
and employees. as with any government
agency Il was regarded rs probable that
Lloyd George message was calculated
10 reach the men IN the
ahipyaIds and munitions plants and
picture for them the urgent need of
haste with their part of the great task
The extent at American military aid
to the Allics this year depends on he work
done IN American plants Of nh kinds The
rate ~ whIch troops arc expected to 60
forward il largely dependent upon the
speed with which ships AZ" turned out.