davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Feeding Children In War. Time.

Feeding Children In War Time.
"a well balanced ration for q child
should contain at least one food evcry
day from each OF the following groups
states the food administration. They
are essential to health:
I. Milk and dishes made chiefly Of
milk, meat fish, poultry. eggs and
meat substitutes. This 10 the most i'm
portant group
2. Cereal foods and bread.
3. Wholesome fats, Of which the
most important is butter. Omit fried
foods which are hard to dises:.
I. Fruits and vegetables.
s. Simple sweets.
Some mothers are convinced that
their children will not be satisfied with
any other breakfast food than their nc.
customed wheat preparation. II they
Will serve f1ne hominy, however, rhe
children will he just as well fed and
will probably never notice the differ
ence.
Fish, eggs and poultry are good
substitutes for meat in the diet of the
child. altho very fat fish. such as sal
mon, mackerei and lake trout, should
not be given to young children.
Plenty Of fruits and vegetables are
absolutely necessary.
do not stint the children on whole
some fats. Give them Some nutter IL
possible; II not, plenty Of whoic milk
and eggs.
III candy is permitted only at the
end Of q meal there is little danger of
the child's eating more sweets than
the body demands. Mothers Maya
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason'
JERUSALEM.

FACILITATING
scourged for crooked
captive Your
JOY
built Jerusalem eternal doubt makes you
soted
Of blonde and frecked with Sow
to
while they among dwell There Is strange Tune
you'll plumbing electric lights
will chusn busy bay steers where donsess
theren
dreamed
ancient places will learn
odernw US n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
NO Low PRICES IN SIGHT.
TDeS MoineS Register

The Register the other day publish
cd the estimate of Henry Clews that
200. 600, 900 men have been withdrawn
from the ordinary occupations of life
by the war. Altogether too many are
ignoring this astonishing fact in their
complaint over high prices and scar
city.
Normal production abroad has been
cut to such limits that the allied pow
ers are absolutely dependent upon Am
erica for supplies, 50 dependent that
every dollar of the enormous loans We
have been making to them is spent In
American markets for what they must
have, and the cry upon us now is for
more ships In which to carry more
goods to them while we are transport
ing our own forces to the battle front.
We are beginning to feel the pinch
in this country. How many stop to
consider that for substantially four
years there has been no foreign an1ni-
grafton. We were drawing . million
a year from Europe before tho war.
and since the war nobody. Negroes
have been brought from the south to
partially fill the vacancy, but that has
merely shifted the trouble for now the
south 10 complaining. Even II not
man had been sent to the army We
should be short Of labor. AZ II Is the
second army Is going to leave more
than one farm. more than one factory.
more than one large business short
handed, TO the point OF embarrassment.
Even before the war many had begun
TO notice that no surplus was carried
"a another INA
Register has frequently called 20 a..
tention that many years have elapsed
since long cribs Of old corn have stood
at the wayside depots. On every farm
stock has been turned out to pasture
too early in the spring because the
food supply OF the winter was e1-
hausted.
With Europe producing 50 much less
OF everything, The Register has not
the slightest doubt that there Ii 4
world shortage Of sugar. Of coal, OF
all farm products. There are those who
believe that we shall have famine con-
a.s.ors As 10 some OF these things that
we have come to regard as necessities.
Prices will go higher rather than low
er, no matter what the government
may do or try to do to prevent 1t.
Labor conditions alone VIII insnrs
higher pricAs than We have ever
known.
It Is Idle to talk about low prices for
any staple product with % much OF
the normal labor of the world ensazsd
in war and getting ready for war. Ma
tons cannot have their cake and eat
II any more than individuals. Our So
c,al state has been built up on industry
and commerce When we abandon that
state to make war. we knock the foun-
dalton from under everything We have
done, and start ON a toboggan slide to-
wards poverty, our one hope being that
something will happen before we reach
the bottom,
There will be no low prices during
the war nor for long after the war.
Not until the labor OF the world Is
asain productivity engaged Will there
b. a return 10 the conditions OF before
the war. We may not in one whole
generation get back to where we
started
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
cao...ln.ot waken. suspicion.

r. IL sss quite c,ssr--tt IL. In truth,
III GlGa- zs gay Secretary Baker.
IN announcing the recall of three
x@s4eys1e froag France. should have re-
s5IesssS Washington correspondents not
10 speea1a3e.sn their 6ispa.eaes 70 their
~ ,ers. on tsse reasons that prompted
t;se sets11 tsksE,
Gjxg argument sxalsgs ss.css = de-
.sssas WAS the certainty that !, would
sssa os se.csS, 4n0tbsr and better ar
zp0ssn. z2asDst II n tsa< 'act fbAt the
Sssaza6 stssgs Nzs ~ sEsfsDf aDD lT-
( -. 1919 4
xsDssS--s ssss IN. zveessizts1ss WHICH,
7%ssFs~ = : - ~ 800
A EGase sss4SsgTnt w him n the cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
Masonic Meetings
VIsitors Always We'eoms

~ VIsitors Always We'eoms
MARSHALL LODGE. No. 1os, A. F. 6
A. M.-Special communication. worn
In third degree, Friday, Dec. IL al
o'clock. John W. Wells. secretary
w. H. Steiner, w. NJ.
SIoNE1 CHAPTER. Ma. SO. r. A. NJ
Special Joint convocation Friday even
ing. Jan. II, at 1870 o'clock for installa-
ton Of officers. Carl Shatfner, H. P;
John W. Wells, secretary.
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY. King Solo
Mon Council No. 20, r. & S. NJ, FRI
day. Jan. II. 1918. 1880 p. m. 1nstalla-
ton Of officers. I. T. Forbes. recorder
George Gregory. I. NJ.
SPECIAL coNcLAvE, St. Alderman
Mommandery, No. 80, x. T., Friday
Jan. II. 1918. 7.3e p. m. Installation OF
officers. I. T. Forbes, recorder; II. {.
Mueller commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. 0. E.
S.-Reeular meeting for business and
installation Of officers Wednesday
Jan. Is, 1880 p. m. Mrs. George
Downing. secretary; Mrs. =. E. Fred
erick. w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
sGCESG BACK HOME"
fAgarGna Democrat.

A man and his wife and child were
seated in the Illinois Central station
a. Fort Dodge last Saturday after
noon. He was a tall. well-built man,
not yet 40 years old, with brisk
business like air about him and an
APPEARANCE that might indicate thai
ne was either a lawyer. banker. a
country merchant. a prosperous FARMER,
or almost any kind Of good-loohng
American Of the present day. A man
walked IN and shook hands with him
and called him by his first name. An
other man came IN and greeted him
The came waE- One was travelling
man. the other a farmer. Both ad-
dressed him Familiarity and he replied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

=, VII be recalled Iaac evs2 ~ long
zgy ~ ne ttus ~ ths sussex Incl
or. ~ -rls'fgl prsslSlnt q. tns
rcE,e6 E.8,es t.3t II n.sefs2rT u r.
e1-.s roe Ge-rla-F a-gta ~ deelars aat
etFse- r'tssu9e * heir offensive pol
gcs@s ray re E5pgE f'5ty Journal
A-46 arer s5-cs ss5e1 the Ge-fnans have
.,ser qg.ts p:eIste6 II r-lset the yoTIo
ri: nay - M, rEgare. tat u ~
IA rze1 mgr tsea Eea62 - declare
LIZ rLaoEs.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.
= 5olsrgT5k. g an ! " II. Wit:
R.LsEe-x~ SAYS tas S!o.sy Tribune

-Tne government presCu1ss tha- ali
ras- within -ae 6ratI age. married sa-1cs
May e, AID WHO ssasd Cor deferred
cLsss. :s-atioa- were wed FOR re pEr-
2ose q erao+ng military service sage
ne SJoux ['.Iy TrgDIne- The r@gis-
rant doing 50 mast nnake Dsslt1TE
yrc,o< II = not married s4aeze- Il
als exemption claim - granted. Anc
positive p-oo. VII oe ss hard 70 pro
Gpoe ~ = (. - pan { EDoltsd shoe
string -a--g sLs eTelet.T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

justified, and the verdicts Of normal
instinct are by no means to DO dis
dained.-New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

fse,us-a " rHst tte Da.o var board
segs Z x.D9 1aea3 @an he made from
I sre-"erst ass, hOtle, H-tb Tegets0les,
~ i,gr55-aTErn GazettE pTerE 10 put
I pla'if Gr8 &etfitg around any five
ce,t sp1p verl@. s@ct by ina; war board.
, :f.zt " IA -ss>s Z x111 ngsaj lor n year
Max ea...Asa.7 -------------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

~ ra@ i3,1G.b.Gpg1 amendment had
MI 5sen sg-Ga3tIed 10 the voters Of
ipas& isst tsal. and met cefeat. there
IL M depb; DYs tlzt the legislature
3 2a55s ia14.y t;5e national prohibition
stlendsne1qg without serious opposi-
g1qo" szyx tt2e Wefyste- City Freeman
syurnsL ~goTa viii probably rstify
ttszs amendment anslom, but nobody
ssoo expsrts sucss ae,foD eEcep. after a
mn sgat 4 very not Ggat-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

Der mime, would have the Iegisia-
sgte A3wsSs IN ssssGon IL il had its
spay aSlost H. says the Upton Adver-
slses,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-08

An automobile for every eight per
sons IN Iowa indicates prosperity
thai can buy bonds and hold them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
INDIANS IN
 FIGHTING HUN
 SHOW CUNNING
They Are Giving the Teu- tons New Tricks of Trade" Learned in
 Native Haunts.

WITH THE AMERICANS. July 23-The Indians with the American forces are showing the-same cunning and originality as they were noted for in their native haunts.
 Three Indian scouts finding a raft on the North bank of the Marne were discovered by the enemy and they fled through the woods. Reach ing the river again. they dived into the water and swan underneath.
 While in the woods they used clay to daub on their hands and faces and covered themselves with twigs fin such a manner that the German pursuers passed within touch of them several times.
 After diving in the river they would come up moment to breathe and the Germans kept potting at the splashes.
 They reached the South bank of the stream in safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
RUSSIA FACES STARVATION
 PRESENT TIME
American Red Cross Will Rush Emergency Sup plies to the In-
 habitantS.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Starva- ton has been added to the economic and financial disaster threatening Russia, according to the State De partments reports of the prospects for the present years crops, which are reported way below normal.
 Financial chaos is complete. The Russian minister of economic re- ports that the fields cultivated this year less than half of the ground cultivated two years ago.
 The American Red Cross is soon to rush special ship to Russia with food and supplies and medicine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
Gov. Riggs and P. R. Brad ley Get Privilege from
 Department Meet
 Emergency. PAT TRI0TIC APPEAL
Foreign Ship Owners Asked Carry CoastWise Fish Caruoes as Matter
 of Patriotism.

The Collector of Customs at Ju- neau has received instructions from Secretary of Commerce William C.. Redfield that the Department will give favorable consideration to ap- plication for remission of penalties which may be incurred hereafter by foreign ships transporting fresh fish between Alaska and the United States.
 The telegram to the Collector of Customs from the Secretary of Com merce is as follows:
 "Washington D. C., July 22nd. Collector Custims, Juneau, Aaa.:
 Until further notice and to meet special conditions Department will give favorable consideration to ap- plication for remission of penalties which may be incurred hereafter by foreign ships transporting fish be- tween Alaska and United States mainland ports Please so advise those concerned. Application for remission penalty to be made in usual manner in each case and ship in no case to be delayed. Please give copy this telegram to Gov Riggs.
 CIVILIAN c. REDFIELD,
 "Secretary."
 This action was taken at the re- quest of Gov. Thomas Riggs, jr , and Food Administrator P. R. Brad ley, and is considered as a war meas ure only to meet particular emer- sencies caused by the withdrawal Tn account of accident of num- ger of American ships plying in tho Alaska trade.
 In commenting on the actions of the Department Gov. Riggs stated that his action and that of MT. Bradley were taken in the interest of fishermen who might arrive in time when no American ships would be available. for several days, as re- gently occurred here in Juneau, and a possible loss of needed food prod uct might result together with a severe monetary loss to the fisher men.
 "I am not in favor" said Gcv. Riggs, Of letting down the bars for all coastwise traffic to foreign lines, but the conservation of fcod is an international matter in which the Canadians are as vitally inter- ssted as we are, and I am sure hat from patriotic motives, when ,n American ship is not available that the Canadian lines will be glad sD assist in the common cause.
 ''I wired Capt. Nicholson the oth- CT night, asking him to reconsider his decision not to take fish which were about to spoil, from Juneau to Prince Rupert, passing my plea on the emergency and reply came back promptly from Captain Mo Kenzie of the Prince Rupert, stat ing that he would take the fish offered, but unfortunately, the fish boats had gotten away in mean while under their own power"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
zEEbRUCCE IS CLOSED AGAIN
 BY Av|ATORS The Place Is Bombed and Two Destroyers Sunk in the Canal. of
 the Harb0r. BOMB GERMAN CITIES Two Great Explosions Are Caused inlFactories Af- ter Allies Bombed
 Them.
BOMB GERMAN CITIES

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-Repairs which the Germans made to the mole and locks in Zeebrugge harbor have been destroyed again and the canal closed by Allied airmen, ac- cording to a telegram.
 Two torpedo boats were sunk in the harbor, and the canal closed to shipping.
 The observation tower at Lisse' weghe has been hit by an airman.
 EXPLOSIONS CAUSED
 LONDON, July 23.-British airmen bombed Mannheim, Sweibrucckcn and RottweiI. Heavy explosions were caused in the factories of the last two places.
 AMsTERDAEF July 23.--@Many cas- ualties were caused by the airmen at the German naval base at Zee brussA among the marines as well as among the civilians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

Commander Luigi Rizzo, whose most recent exploit was the sinking of two Austrian dreadnougbts off .he Dalmation coast, has won the unstinted praise of every allied naval commander for the sudden sureness and reckless caution he has displayed in his exploits since Italy joined the Allies. Commander Rizzo was born in Milazzo, on the Sicilian coast. and In boyhood en- tered the sea service. When Italy declared war he was made sub lieutenant in the Italian Naval Re- serve. Tn May, 1915. he was pro- noted to the rank of lieutenant, and from then on his individual exploits won him promotion after promotion and medal after medal, until now be possesses virtually every award the King can sbestow owAupon him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
ATTEMPT MADE TO WIN OVER
 AN INSPECTOR
More Allegations About a Nationwide Plot to Rob Government on Rain
 Coats.

WASHINyTON, July 23. The agencies of the Council of Nation De- gcnse are involved in the nation wide conspiracy and alleged bribery and graft in the manufacture of sol diers' rubber coats. through the ar rest of Harry Lazarus, a member of the Defense Council subcommittee, having the supervision of rain- coat production.
 He is accused of attempting to bribe a Government insepctor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
ROOSEVELT, JR., OPERATED ON
 FOR HIS WOUND
Was Attacking a German Machine Gun Nest Near
 S0iSSOnS When Wounded.

PARIS, July 9. = Major Theo. Roosevelt Jr., was wounded in the knee while leading an attack on a machine gun nest at Ploisy. South west of Soissons, last Friday. He was operated on in an American Red Cross hospital Friday evening
 Lieut.. Col Joseph Blake. of New York, was operated on the same night at midnight. No bones were broken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
NO PERMITS TO BE GIVEN
 BY COLLECTORS
Only Government Employ eeS Will Be Allowed to Handle Specifications
 of Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Secre- tary McAdoo has ordered all United States Customs Collectors to refuse permits to all except Government Of ficials for taking specifications Of ships or shipyards out of the country.
 Valuable specifications were recent ly seized on ships bound for Scan dinavian ports. which resulted in the order being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

LONDON, July 23.-Late German reports now admit that the Allies have possession of all points on the North bank of the Marne, and that the Allies have advanced to the new German positions North and North east of Chateau Thierry. The cross ing was effected at all points after the German counter attacks there had failed.
 The Allied advance has continued, and their positions were greatly im- proved by yesterday and today's ac- tions.
 The German retreat continues, and there is evidence of much prepara- tion for the evacuation of the pocket or wedge that extends SouthWard between Rheims and Soissons. They have been burning villages and towns and, In some instances at least, they have burned their own stores of ammunition and other sup plies.
 The Americans, French and Brit ish have all captured more towns during the last 24 hours. and added to the prisoners, guns, machine guns and smaller arms taken.
 The French and Americans have crossed the Marne over a twelve mile front between Jaulgonne and Reuli, where the Germans crossed the stream when the Teuton often sive was at its height.
 The Allies have captured oulehy Le Chateau, dominating point on the Germans revised line of com munications, and Duzatsoy, seven miles South of soissons.
 Both the Allies and the Germans have largely increased the forces that are engaged In the Aisne-Mar7e contest for supremacy. Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria has rushed many new divisions to the assistance of the Crown Princes Army, and the Allies have been calling upon their reserves. Picked units from the British forces have been sent to the aid of the Americans and French, and they are doing effective work In the fighting.
 The Germans have launched coun- ter attack after counter attack at various points along the loo.ni'e front, but the Allies have invariably / held their positions, while the ai- tacks at other points have been ai- most as universally successful. The Allies have held practically every inch of ground they have gained since last Thursday, and they have been hourly adding to their gains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
British Advance Lines

LONDON. July 23.-(OfficiaD - The British advanced their lines slightly during the night South Of Hebuterne and South of Meteren.
 The British improved their posi- tions in the Hamel sector and North of Albert
 The German artillery is extremely active East of Amiens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
GEN. FocH's VICTORY
 IS GREATLY INCREASED

PARIS. July 23.-A Havas News Agency dispatch says Gen. Foch's victory has been greatly increased In scope, and the evacuation of Chateau Thierry was considered In- portant. The town is now entirely cleared Of the cermans by the ad- vance of the Allies to the North. while from the West the French and Americans commanded by Gen. De- goutte are closing in on the Ger mans between the oureq and the Marne.
 The Germans have been attacked by attachments under Gen. Mitry which crossed back eight to ten kiIometers on the Chateau Thisrsy front.
 While the enemy has been oivlnu way in the center, he ls attacking in a desperate effort to hold his tsso Hanks from soissons to oureq and from the Marne to Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
MUNITION WORKERS MAY STRIKE IN
 BRITISH PLANTS

COVENTRY. England, July 23.- Munition workers are to suspend operations. They have called a strike pending the National Confer ence of the Engineering and Allied Trades, in order that all skilled workmen shall cease work on a giv- en day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
WORD FROM PERsHlNc

WASHINGTON, July 23.-officiaI reports from Pershino yesterday af- ternoon confirmed the previous re- ports that the Allies had crossed the Marne. They also occupied con siderable territory North of Chat eau Thierry. although full details are still lacking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
GERMANS IN DANGER

PARIS, July 23.-The French are progressing today near oulehile Chateau and soon will render the German. positions untenabIe In that section.
 New forces under Gen. oemitry's Army have crossed the Marne river between Passy and Dormans. says the Petit Journal. which concludes that the Northern bank Of the Marne
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
CHILDREN ARE
 BURNED TO DEATH
 IN FIRE N HOME

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 23.- Five children. ranging in ages from two to 12 years. were burned to death, and seven others were badly burned. when fire destroyed the Children's Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
BOAT DISABLED.

ATLANTIC PORT, July 23.-It is reported that a Belgian relief steamer has been disabled in New England waters and is being lowed into port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 23.-To fur ther insure identification officers and men of the American expeditionary forces and all civil attachees are re- ouested to wear two additional met al Identification discs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
UNCLE'S NAVY
 IS GROWING TO
 MEET WAR NEEDS

WASHINGTON, July 23. The Navy's personnel now numbers 5O3,- 792 officers and men in all branch es, Secretary Daniels announces. There are 219,15S in the Regular Army, 80O,463 in the Marines and 219,566 in Naval Reserves and G. 606 in the Coast Guard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
MARINE LIST OF CASUALTIES HAS
 NAMES OF 23

WASHINGTON. July 23. - The Marine casualty list published today consists of 23 names. Four were willed in action, three died Of wounds. 15 were severely wounded. and one Is missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23

LONDON, July 23.-The Amerl- cans continued their advance today.
 They have captured the town of Jaulgonne on the Marne, and the town of Buxancy, South of soissons.
 It is so far reported that the Americans took 300 prisoners in their latest drive.
 The French yesterday stormed the heights North of Courcelies, holding the bend near Chasons and cour. ceiIes, North Of the Marne and East of JauIoonne.
 The Germans still hold Treioup.
 The French forees crossed the Marne at Pont 6inson, East of Reuii.
 The Germans counter attacked un. successfully near vanfieres. The French captured ouIchy Chateau.
 1t is expected that the Allied ad. vance might slow down, as the Ger mans have gotten reserves into ac ton, and are displaying a desperate intention to fight for all they are worth.
 Earlier today the French were
 It is reported that the French are experiencing difficulty in crossing the Marne at some points. owing to tn stubborn resistance offered by the Germany infantry and machine guns
 Today the Allied forces are attack ina North of Montdidier. IL is be .-t for the Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
MAMMOTH METEOR FLARES THROUGH
 NORTH HEAVENS

DAWSON, July 23. A mammoth meteor was ob- served flaring through the Arctic heavens at midnight here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
French Restore Lines

LONDON, July 23.-The French have regained all of. their former front line in the Champagne sector. between Susppee and Massiges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-23
BOTH SIDES ARE
 RUSHING UP RESERVES

PARIS. July 23.-The Bavarisn Crown Prince has rushed reserve divisions to PIcardy to aid the Ger mans who are threatened with de- struetion on the Marne section.
 Picked British divisions likewise are being moved from North Of the Rheims sector to assist the French and Americans.