davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-02
December Circulation.
b.trict NJ ColuYnhia aa.

FLEMING NEWBOLD, business MANAGE, -.
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does ~, ~
emnly swear that the actual number Of CONT.
Of the paper named sold and distributed S'rp.s.
the month of December. A. d. 1917. wss ~ tnyf
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Flowers for Pre-Lenfen Weddings.
Estimates furnished. Shaffer, 900 14th
Evening star., 1918-02-02

OmceEs, Engraved Calling Cards.
Brewood, 519 18th st-Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-02-02
BEGINS DRIVE TO SECURE
QUOTA OF PALESTINE FUND
Local Jewish Committee Already Has
Collected $4,5OO Of $4,000
.... Sought by March 1.

A drive to obtain its quota Of $4,000
toward the Palestine restoration fund
by March 1 has been begun by the
local committee in charge of the fund.
The committee already has collected
$4,000 of the amount. The national
committee plans to raise $1,000. 900 as
the first insta1lment toward the move
ment. The three main objects for which
the money is to be used are set forth
by the committee as follows:
ITO rehabilitate the Jewish settle
ments and institutions in Palestine and
facilitate their continued development
and extension.
ITO prepare for the final establish
ment of the Jewish homeland.
ITO continue to expand the work OF
the Zionist organization here and
abroad, to enable it to realize its aim
the age-long hope of the Jewish
people"
Evening star., 1918-02-02
To Realize Dream of Jewish State.

A pamphlet appealing to every He
brew in Washington to aid the cause
declares that the opportunity is now
at hand to realize the dream of an in
dependent Jewish state in Palestine. II
calls attention to- the fact that since
1897 forty-eight Jewish colonies have
been established in the Holy Land and
have demonstrated the practicability OF
founding an independent state.
Attention is called to the declaration
of Great Britain favoring the inde-
pendent state plan, and adds that the
capture of Jerusalem by Gen. Allenby
is proof of England's sympathy with
the movement
Benjamin L. Grossman is chairman OF
the local committee, but all contribu-
tions or pledges should be made out to
! Julius I. Peyser, Southern building,
treasurer Of the committee. Other men,
bers Of the committee are: Mrs. Adolph
Kahn, B. Hoffenberg. D. Alpher, Ma
| than Musher. Judge Milton Strasburger
Robert Sold and Benjamin Levinson.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

| Downtown fremen had n useless run
! to the new War Department building
/. at 9Th and B streets yesterday after
a call from police box, but pulled
the fire alarm by mistake. Watchmen
today were instructed how to send in
calls SO as to prevent repetition of
the error.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Traer News Notes.
to Tlmes.Repnblican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer. April ,22.-Robert Innes. who
was reported critically i'll of pneumonia
at Camp Logan, Houston, Ten. passed
away Saturday evening. His parents
reached his bedside before his death:
The young man left Feb. % in the sec
ond DRAFT for Camp Dodge. He was
transferred to Camp Logan April g..
The BODY was sent home for burial.
The funeral was held on Thursday
from the Amity church.
Harry Marsau, Traer boy who en-
listed several months ago, received an
honorable discharge from service last
week at Camp Kelly He was taken i'll
only a few days after arrival at camp
and was confined to the hospital many
weeks. His illness left him unit for
the intensive military training. He
arrived home Saturday morning
Joe Soda began the erection of a new
building on the Rock Island right Of
way just off Walnut street. for the
manufacture of cement blocks.
Cedric Campbell passed the exam
nation at Cedar Rapids for the hos
pital corps of the navy, which was re-
Gently opened to men registered in the
draft. He left the last of the week
for the Great Lakes naval training
station His two brothers, John and
Logan. are at Camp Cody, \. NJ.
Walter Glassen, young man from
Indiana who has been employed by
John Romick the past two years,
passed the examination at Cedar Rap
ids for admission TO the army and left
for Jefferson Barracks. He chose the
aviation signal corps and expects to
be sent to Florida for training. He is
under the draft age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and
daughter, of Chaplin, Sask. Canada
arrived in Traer Wednesday. They
came on account of the critical illness
OF Mr.. Woods mother. Mrs. Woods
mother, Mrs. J. c. Fleming, at Dins-
dale. also is poorly.
The young son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sebitka fell from a hay NOV and dis
located his knee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
News Of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. April 22.-It is stated that
this city and immediate vicinity has a
greater number of men in the United
States service than all the other por-
tons of the county together. Some 800
mon are in the service from the county
and to date 15s Of them are from this
community. -
This city is represented in France
by at least one young woman who is
in the canteen service OF the YIN. c.
A. Mrs. Pearl Brandon Crawford, who
resided here up to about four years
ago when she went to Des Moines to
teach in the public schools. Several
months ago she went to New York
City for special training and later left
for France where she arrived March
30th. according to letter received here
by friends.
Sunday was. the date for the dedica-
ton of the new $4,000 Evangelical
Lutheran church Just completed at
Fourth and Vine streets. Speakers Of
the day were Rev. NJ. ]. Won Der Au.
Of Fort Dodge; Prof. p. e. Kretxman,
Of st. Paul. and REV. n. A. Mas, Of
Hubbard. The program ns the day
was in charge Of Pastor n. F. Buett-
ner. The building 10 4sx72 feet With
full basement. and il constructed OF
brick with stucco finish and Clipped
marble decorations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
MANY COMPLETE
COURSE At AMES
MORE THAN 300 UPPER CLASS
MEN DISMISSED FROM
FURTHER STUDIES.
AGRICULTURE SENIORS
RELEASED WITH OTHERS
Other War Work-Two Hundred
Three Complete Course in Record
Tme-Many Engineering Graduates
Plan to Enlist.
Special to Tines Repuh,lcan.


Ames April 22.-To give them a
chance 10 help meet wars emergen-
c:es in the army or N agriculture and
the other industries Iowa State COLI
lege last week dismissed 335 upper
classmcn.
OF that number POS men completed
their college courses now instead Of in
June l07 of them are seniors in the
college of agriculture, seventy four in
the college of cngineediug three com
plete courses in Industrial science, and
nineteen in two-year agriculture. AL
tho they have completed all their work
they Will not receive their diplomas
until the regular commencement May
%. That these men could complete
their work so arly vas made possible
by the intensified schedule under which
they have been working for the last
semester. This schedule provided for
eighteen weeks work in twelve weeks.
Besides the seniors there were also
eighty eight agricultural juniors and
forty four tWo-year freshmen who fin
ished their years work under the
speed up" schedule
Inc war MAKES many OF the men
uncertain as 10 their future. over %
per cent of engineering graduates ex-
pect to enlist or be called into the SER
vice within the next few weeks. At
least nineteen Of this number are en-
rolled in the engineers reserve. A few.
who are not likely to be called soon.
Will take up positions with mun!tion
factories. railroads and other lines of
industry. over half the graduates in
the farm crops and soils course Will
return to the farm Immediately. 9th
ers have accepted positions in extern
sion or soils survey work. A number
OF the animal husbandry graduates
will join the colors right away and
others expect to return TO their homes
temporarily until they receive their
call. Many will go directly back TO the
farm and a few will go into extension,
commercial or Journalism work. The
agricultural education men will either
teach or enlist and the industrial sci
ence seniors are divided between grad
uate work and military service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

and any others interested in that line
Of work. ct the Grinnell Savings Bank
Mr.. william Ralf and Miss Lillian
Lykins we're called last week to Green
Valley, by the death Of Mrs. william
Long, an aunt Of Mrs. Ralf.
Tomorrow evening the orchestra OF
the Church Of Christ plans a concert to
he given for the benefit of the Sunday
school at Ewart in place Of the one
planned for last week but postponed
by reason of the storm.
Word has come to the Grinnell
friends of H. NJ. Ramey. who has had
his home for number Of years at the
Odd Fellows home at Mason City, that,
added to his other long standing ply
steal disabilities. he has been stricken
with blindness. Mr.. Ramey was for
some years prominent business man
Of this city and quite active in every
thing pertaining to the good of his
order. In his present location he, has
been able to busy himself with the re-
pairing Of clocks and watches.
Mrs. IL. A. Steiner has Joined the
professor in his lecture trip in the east
for month or so.
Misses Lillian Appleby and Helen
Jones spent couple Of days the last
OF the week in Marshalltown in attend
ance on the special school OF instruc-
ton for telephone Operators.
In view of the fact that John Brad
ley has consented to run as candidate
for state representative for Poweshiek
county Rer. w. j. Hamilton withdraws
his name in favor of Mr.. Bradley.
A. J. Holden. who moved his family
from this vicinity some time ago to
Oklahoma, has moved back again into
Iowa and is located at Abba. Scarcity
of water was a great trial to the fam
lily
The first and second tryouts for rne
Spaulding prize in publics speaking has
left the following seventeen for the
final sitting from which eight or nine
are to be, selected for the finals
Haworth, Martin. Schwartz, Greeley,
Clark. Meek F'alkenheiner, Breed.
Lorenz.1 kaltenbach, Moser, Ladd.
Heath, Minty, Noel, Mccarthy and
Barney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Grinnell and Vicinity.

special TO Times -Republican.
Grinnell. April 22-The E. E. Magoun
Club holds an all-day sewing session
tomorrow. with a - o'clock luncheon,
al the home Of Mrs. 6. L. Miles.
Miss Routledge. who has been sent
by the state board OF health to take
the lead in making health survey OF
the county has been at work in Mad
ison township the past week, assisted
by Rev w B. Wilson, pastor of the
Church of Christ OF that township and
secretary Of the Social Service League
of this city. The work will be largely
in the country schools until they are
closed.
Herbert Erdmann, who enlisted last
week in the engineer corps. water sup
ply division, was furnished transporta-
ton to Jefferson Barracl Mo.
The state conference on the war
savings campaign held in Des Moines
the last of the week, was attended by
Fred L. Abel and Harry NJ. Harris. Of
this city who were accompanied by E.
W. Jones, of Brooklyn, and Clyde Nc
Farlin. of Montezuma-
On Wednesday evening Of this week,
at 1880 o'clock, there viii be meeting
Of the members Of the humane society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
BIG PARADE PLANNED.
G. A. r. Veterans, Sons and Soldiers
From Camp Dodge to March.

Des Moines, April ga parade
participated in by Grand Army veter-
ans, soldiers from Camp Dodge. and
Sons of Veterans will feature the first
days session CT tt.c Iowa G. A. F.,
whose FORT. fourth annual encamp-
rent is to be held here June II, u and
10.
Election o: officers and business
session will be held June 10. Many
prominent persons will appear on
the campfire program which mas been
announced as follows:
TUESDAY. JUNE II, CAMP FIRE.
o. w Lowery, chairman OF the exec
utive committee, presid ding.
Music-"Star Spangled Banner"
Chamber Of Commerce Glee Club.
Invocation-W. G. Stanley, Eldora,
Iowa, department chaplain G. A. r.
Music-Chamber % Commerce GIee
Club.
Observation-Disclosures 2. Weaver as
permanent chairman.
Address OF welcome-Thomas Fair
weather mayor Of Des Moines.
Address Of welcome for the state
W. J.. Harding, governor.
Response for the g. A. r. and other
organizations-J. L. Harrington, Iowa
Falls. department commander. G. A. r.
Address-Brig. Gen. r. n. Getty,
commander Camp Dodge.
Response-Orlando A. Somers. 1ndi-
ana, national commander in chief G.
A r.
Address-Lois NJ. Knauff. chagrin
Falls, O., national president Of w. r.
&c.
Address-Lura E. Berger. Cedar
Rapids Iowa, department president OF
w. r. C.
Address-M-s. Ellen Tarbox, FIRE.
burgh Maine. national president, La
dies of G. A. r.
Song-"America," audience.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE -, CAMP FIRE
8 p. m. Auditorium.
o. W. Lowery, presiding.
Music-Soldiers' quartet.
Invocation--Lieut. Alpha A. Kenna.
chaplain national army, Camp Dodge.
Introduction-J.s ell. Harrington, Iowa
Falls.
Address-Judge Martin J. Wade, Des
Moines.
Presentation Of silk nag to Chamber
of Commerce-Maud Whedon Smith.
Winterset, Iowa, department patriotic
instructor Of w. r. c.
Address-Alma y. johnson, Clarinda.
iowa, department president Ladies OF
G. A. r
Presentation OF Lincoln picture to
Chamber of Commerce - Lillian G.
Cary, national patriotic instructor Of
Ladies of G. A. r.
Mus.c-Soldiers' quartet.
Address-A. D. Burger, Des Moines,
department. commander Of Sons of
Veterans.
Address-Maude NJ. Slatstiff, Ottum-
wa, department president Daughters OF
Veterans.
Remarks from comrades-David J.
Palmer. Washington, Iowa, past ma
tional commander in chief: ]. w. Will
lett, J. w. Mills and Mike Mcdonald
past department commanders, and 9TH
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS. DEEMS
REPORTS SHORTAGE IN ONE
OF WHEAT SUBSTITUTES.
HoUsEHoLDERs GIVE
PREFERENCE OVER YELLOW
Government -Requisitions 40 Per Cent
of Output Of Flour MiIIs-seriou,
Situation lndicated-Stin More Of
Wheat Flour Needed to Feed Armies
in France.

Burlington, April 2o.-Information
has been sent from the office of State
Food Administrator Deems that the
supply of white corn meal is in fair
way to be exhausted and that consum-
ers will soon have to use yellow corn
meal.
1t is stated that if there is any ad
vantage in the cooking and eating, it
lies with yellow corn meal. but es-
pecally in the north, the white has
had the vogue and decided prejudice
in its favor has developed, perhaps
more in Minnesota and that section
than in Iowa.
yellow Preferable,
The yellow corn meal at a slightly
lower price, is an excellent agent in
kitchen camoufiage because il sup
plies the beautiful golden color for
which expensive eggs have to be used
when white corn meal is utilized.
The demand for white corn meal
has been so large that it has depleted
the stock, of information reaching
DeenS Is correct, anu
there remains only yellow to be used
by the consumer.
Requisition More Flour.
Food Administrator Deems has
been notified that the government has
requisitioned 40 per cent of the out
put of the flour mills instead of 80
per cent which had been required
heretofore. This is an indication of
the serious situation relative to the
food for our soldiers and our allies.
The effort to conserve the wheat
-four supply and to move 1t to Europe
has been successful but still more OF
the output Is required to meet the
situation, and it is barely possible
that still more drastic means will
have to be utilized in order to secure
sufficient stock Of this vital food
necessity for our soldiers and our
associates in the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

take 1t to Fort Dodge on the interur-
ban or by auto.
Two Fort Dodge men giving the
names Of Shields and Wilson. who got
Off an Illinois Central train at High
view, were overtaken by officers near
Duncombe, ard III pints of whisky
and pony key of beer confiscated.
The auto they were using was Will
sons and it, also, was confiscated. JUS
ticc Tucker here held them in $500
bail and they are ir Jail
A suspicious looking trunk checked
here from East Dubuque was also con-
fiscated. 1t contained eighty-six pint
bottles of whiskcy. No one has yet
claimed it. nor is anyone likely to.
Officials here are determined to break
up the bootlegsing business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Story County csurt casss.

Special to Times Republican. ., a
Nevada, April 2a--L. p. Carter II
suing the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Company for $4,000 damages
for injuries sustained when a North
western engine struck his automobile
on the Grand avenue crossing in Ames
on Oct. Is last. His car was demolished
and himself and other members of his
family injured more or less seriously.
He holds that the company was
negligent in maintaining coal chutes
and tool houses near by the track SO
that the approaching train could not
be seen and In not keeping hagman
at the crossing. He states that he was
seriously and permanently injured to
the extent Of $500 and that his auto
mobile which was worth 1880 was en-
tirely demolished.
Susie E. Elmaker Of this city, Is su-
Grin Elmaker, whom she married in
Colorado Springs on July 3, 1907, and
lived with until September last She
says he has failed to support and pro-
vide a home for her.
TOO Much Mother-in-law," Is the
title Of domestic drama which is
written on the pages of petition for
damages over at the clerks office.
Mrs. Allie Gross is cast as the both
ersome mother in law and John j.
Ripkey is the complaining spouse. The
wife is Ida Sexton Ripkey, who has
already separated from her husband
and is now in the courts asking a d.
vorce and alimony of $1,000. In the
last chapter written, which was filed
Saturday. Ripkey says that shortly at
ter they were married in March Of last
year the mother-in-law entered into
the home and began to talk against
him and make trouble between himsele
and his wife.
She finally talked his wife into leav-
ing the home that he had provided for
her upon farm and he was COM
PEELED to follow her to the home Of her
mother to be near her He says that
this seditious talk continued until he
lost the love and affection OF his wife
and his home was broken up. He asks
$4,000 as heart balm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, April CIV. ]. Neal and
wife, Of Greene, and Mrs. B. o. Simp-
son. of Ames, visited at the o. w.
Rowley home Friday The latter re-
NAMED for a few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Trupp, ST., re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
A Mean Look.

There are people right In this vicinity
who seem to always have . mean look
and grabbed. fault finding disposition.
This may be due to q disordered stom-
ach, constipation or headache re-
sulting from these disorders. When
such il the case . few doses Of Cham
berlain's Tablets will soon make them
cheerful and happy. These tablets
have met with much success in the
treatment OF those ailments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
FURNITURE BEAUTY
RESTORED
Follow the Same Method as Used by
Famous Furniture House

The method used by the famous
Tobey Company to clean and maintain
the finish of fine furniture is that
Of an old secret shop formula, now
given to the world in the form of
Tobey Polish. A little on cheesecloth
buster works wonders. All dirt and
finger marks are removed and the
original lustre restored in the one
simple operation. Try Tobey Polish
on your furniture, and see the big
difference. 25c, SOC, Sl.00, SITS and
$500, at dealers everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

turned Friday from Long Beach, CA,
Tho funeralr sssvice Tor MAYNARD
Rash, the lH-yeAf-old son Of Mr.. and
Mr.. Columbus Rash. who die6 - his
hcms in New Providence Friday Of tu-
berculosis. was held In the n. Il.
church in Union Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 and burial was In the Union
cemetery.
! q. w. MCCann 10 remodeling his res
taurant building, which he lately
bought. He will pat in new font.
Mrs. Les Hlden, Of Centerville. 10
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Floyd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
MUCH WHISKY SEIZED.
Hamilton County Officers Get 26;
PipHs in Tuo HAMS

Hamilton County Officers Get 263
Pints in Two Hauls.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, April a2.-Peace Off
GERS here are making it hot for boot
leggers. In two hauls they have taken
in 26S pints Of whisky. pony key Of
of beer and have landed two prison
ers in jail.
Fort Dodge bootleggers have been
making Hamilton county towns half
way place" to cover their traffic. They
go 10 East Dubuque. H.. and bring
their intoxicants to Webster City or
Highview, from which points they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Harmful lnaeet,.

From a composition on "Harmfn, In.
sects' teacher cleaned the following
full to man ID the fly. mosquito and cat
erpillow. To destroy them get them
all and step on them or otherwise de-
stroy their breathing places"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

,9I I'M kIn000m o. Jooay.
o, thou, that pinest in the inprison.
ment OF the Actual. and criest bitterly
20 the gods for = Kingdom wherein
10 rule and create. know this Of q
ruth: the thing thou seekest is al
ready with thee. here or nowhere"
souldst thou only see!--Carlyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Two Accident. at Eldora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 23.--Whiie at work
Saturday afternoon III his carpenter
Shop in this city, Henry Severt in
some manner got his left hand into
one of the electric powered saws. The
physician called believes that while the
hand will be saved, it was narrow
escape.
Saturday afternoon while E. A.
ironing was shoveling corn at his
elevator in the northeast part of the
city, his daughter, aged about years,
ran in front Of the scoop with such
force az to almost split her nose. A
physician was hurriedly called and the
child is now doing nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

Cough Msdieins for Children.
Tho fact that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy gives prompt relief and IL
pleasant and safe to take has made It
Ia favorite with the mothers OF young
children.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-12
Foes of Whitman
To Renew Battle
Will Act at Federation of
Agriculture Meeting, Pough-
keepsie. Thursday

\ renewed effort by the Republican
anti hitman forces in the state to
keep the fires burning among the up
state farmers in opposition to the Gov
ernor aspirations for a third term,
will be made Thursday at meeting
of the New York Federation of Agri-
culture at Porghkeepsie. William NJ.
Bennett and other Republicans who
would like to see Justice James c..
Cropsey, of Brooklyn, run against
Governor Whitman in the September
primaries for the nomination. will be
on hand to encourage the rural opposi-
tion to Whitman.
A statement issued yesterday from
Mr.. Benefits Office said:
THE farmers have not yet been
placated by Governor Whitman's new
nominations Con the State Council of
Farms and Markets. and it is expected
that at the meeting at Poughkeepsie
on March Ia emphatic action will he
taken to show their disapproval of
Governor Whitman's actions in max
ing the Department of Agriculture the
football of pOliticS"