davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
U. S. TO TRAIN SLAvS.
Legion Of Foreign Born May Be Sent
10 Russia.

Washington, June 2l.-President Will
son has given his approval to the plan
to train and equip Slavs, Poles. Czecho-
Slovaks and Bohemians in America for
service overseas with the American ex-
peditionary forces. Men outside draft
age, who volunteer, will be accepted.
The president wrote to this effect
to Senator Hitchcock of the senate
military affairs committee. The SEN
ator had hanging fire an amendment
to the army appropriation bill proVid-
ing for a Slavic legion or divisions
When he heard from the president. the
subcommittee tackled the amendment
on tho bill.
As 1t has been approved by the presi-
dent. it will undoubtedly be passed.
The president Is empowered to send
the Slavic legion which eventually
may number 500. 900 men, to any field
of action" against 1.-The common en-
envy"
The amendment was Intentionally
phrased so as to permit the dispatch
of the Slavic legion to Siberia as n
part of the American forces which will
be sent across the Pacific If Mr.. Wilson
yields to the appeals for intervention
to drive the Germans out Of Russia.
The amendment is designed to meet
the desires of Slavic leaders In the
country who appealed to the foreign
relations committee several weeks ago
urging that some legislation be en-
acted whereby their people. classed
now as alien enemies because OF their
subjuEation by Austria and Germany.
tcf tn, he Trvit mr.
to fight for the cause Of the allies.
President Wilson'S approval followed
the executives conference with Pro-
fessor Masaryk, the Bohemian revolu-
tionary leader.
Professor Masaryk brought informa-
ton OF the assistance that could be
rendered by Intervention by the 1o0.-
900 Poles and Czecho Slovaks. now in
Russia. who are being armed by the
allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

earn as much as 100 lire per day. sum
war the average pay per month Of a
bookeeper.
Women not working In such govern
ment supply factories have lately
struck for 90 per cent increases in the
dressmaking and clothing establish
ments. and obtained their demand. now
receiving an average of lire per day.
Unskllled women and girls are also so
highly paid on the farms that servants
are difficult to find.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
TOO MANY OFFICIALS.
War Proves Italian Nation In Over.
Abundantly Supplied.

r Rome, May, 3O.-(By MaiD-"That
there are too many public officials has
been proved by the war" declared Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Nitti, while
speaking before parliament regarding a
proposed increase of civil pensions
f.About two-ffths Of our public officials
have been called from their old posi-
lions to serve as soldiers and public
work seems to be done about as well
as IL they had been there" he said,
"There will be plainly Of better paid
Jobs in the private industries Of the
nation after the war. SO let US hope
that our citizens will try to obtain
those positions instead Of ones in the
public Service and then the people will
mot be taxed to support idlers or to
give them pensions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
GOLF KNOWLEDGE VALUABLE.
Familiarity With Belgian Course of
Natue 70 Aviator


London, May 11.--[By MALTA golf
ers knowledge of the Belgian golf
course at Lombartzyde proved of high
military value in q recent British air.
raid on the Belgian coast batteries A
naval airman who had played over the
golf-course hundreds of
times in the days of peace volunteered
to put out of action several guns which
the Germans had located among the
rolling dunes of the famous links.
He went about his task with sue
cessful contempt born of familiarity.
He knew every hill and dip. every like
ly spot for a gun emplacements and
found about a dozen targets during his
new game of laying them dead on the
green
His only regret as he flew homeward
after completing his work was, that he
had been compelled to ruin the particu-
lar putting green that he liked best on
the links. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

h. o. v.P.
Mr.. Flatbush-- Have you responded
to Mrs. Bensonhurst's invitation to her
partyf
Mrs. Fiatbush--Yes.
ibid you write her today7"
''No, I didn't write; used the tele-
phone 8
used the telephone? Why. that's
no way to respond to an invitation to
Z party"
"Why not? Ours is n party wire.
isn't itT'-Yonkers Spokesman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Chronic Combination.

Perhaps you have never thought OF
1t. but this disorder is due to lack OF
moisture in the residual matter of tho
food. II you will drink an abundance OF
water. eat raw fruits and take lots OF
outdoor exercise, you may be able
eventually to overcome 1t entirely In
the meantime use the most mid and
gentle laxatives. Strong and harsh
catharics take too much water out of
the system and make n bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are easy
and pleasant to take. and most agree
able in effect Give them trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
Kahn Oppose. lowering pr.ft.

Washington. June 21.--The war de-
partment bill changing the draft ages
will probably be presented to congress-
at this session. Representative Kahn
of California, ranking republican mem
Der Of the house military affairs cea.-
mittee declared today. 5I.,s3 -.
Kahn. 1t became. known, Is not In
favor Of lowering. the ages below "a.
The experience of the. allies, he said,
showed that boys between the aSes OF
eighteen and twenty -one did not make
the best soldiers. He favors q 81 70
As age limit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
ANOTHER az" CAMPAIGN.
Plans Being Made to Raise Money For
War Work.

New York, June 21.--More than
500, 100000 are to be required by the
army Y. M. c. A. during the coming
year If it's work for the American and
allied soldiers in this country and in
Europe Is to be continued at normal
Announcement has just been received
here that the war needs of the Y. NJ.
C. A. In the twelve months following
It's financial campaign, which will 1ike-
ly take place in October, will likely
reach total of s112.000,000. This will
cover every item of work that has all
ready been undertaken.
For the first time since the decision
was made to hold another big fund
raising campaign in the fall OF the
present year, an itemized statement Of
purposes to which the new fund would
be put has been made public 1t is Of
fered for the first time herewith:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

Do you get up at5night? Sanol Is
surely the best. for all kidney or
bladder troubles. SanoI gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. SanoI is a guar
anteed remedy. 80 cents and $1.00
a bottle at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

German DaiIes Suspended
Chicago. June 21.-Facing financial
troubles the Illinois Publishing Com
pany, publisher OF the Illinois Stats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21

A standard cord Is 12S cubic feet ul
wood, but II 1t he crooked wood 1t will
contain only about eighty cubic feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-21
a1aIha,uiea.r.S

Behavior. ~, AZ
Behavior u mirror In which sylfT
ono shows his imase-GoethA.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
70 ADVISE PASSENGERS
OF BEST CAR ROUTES

Mayor Lawson recently addressed a
communication to r. w Wilson, vice.
president Of the Wilmington and phila-
delphia Traction Company. protesting
against the failure Of the crews Of
trolley cars here In not informing pa
irons Of the dscontlnuance Of car SER
vice when they had been given trans
fers for use on such lines. Mayor Law
son. today received a reply from Mr.
Wilson stating that the inspectors on
the lines would be instructed TO ad-
wise the patrons at the transfer points
Of the best routes. The letter sent 60
the traction company by the Mayor was
as follows:
"Mr. r. w. Wilson. Nicc-Prcsident
General Manager Of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
City.
Dear Sir: Complaint has been
made 20 nae by one OF your patrons
that during the recent cold spell one
day last week cars on the From. sireel
line were not running between tho
hours Of and n D.. M, and the pas.
sengers ON various cars coming down
Market street were given transfers
and nothing being said about the Front
street line not being I'm operation. with
the result that The people were com
PEELED TO stand for some iimo 40 Front
and Market sireeis before realizing
that cars on Front street lines We're
out Of service. and then finally com.
PEELED 20 walk io ihcir rosiinilion
~ call your attention 10 this for ihe
reason that ! think ihe despatcher-
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

got clean cool scalp after inst few
days use of this simple treatment
40 matter whether bothered with falling
hair. gray hair. matted. afrIulN hNIr.
lnndrud. itching scalp cor uuy form ol hnir
trouble. frv Partisan Sage you VIII nHf
Doe disannoiuted. IT'S scientific rrsNHrf
ti0u that supplies all hair needs Hn Nnf
septic liquid free from dangerous iner
iente-uelfher sticEv nor greasy easy fN
apply and dclicafelY perfumeH. Tho nref
application win make vnur haIr HuI seal.
look aud feel 100 nnr cent. n.tfHr II you
want thick lustrous hair and lots of if
hy am means usr Partisan Sage Don't
ieiay-hegin tonight A little attention
now means abundant hHir for years q.
come. y. B. nauf1rth viii supply you
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
626 before COURTS
DURING YEAR 1917
Of Number s Persons Face
Trial on Murder
Charge
263 THEFT CASES
TRIED BY IURIES

During 1917, the Courts OF General
Session. Oyer and Terminer and Com
mon Pleas Of New Castle County dis
posed Of 626 cases, marking an unusu-
ally busy year for the courts. Charges
Of larceny, false swearing violation Of
age OF consent law, breaking and enter
ing and murder were especially numer-
Gus.
Eight prisoners were before the Court
of oyer and Termner on murder
charges. Before General Sessions
Court - prisoners We're charged with
breaking and entering. - for false
swearing, 20 for robbery, 263 for lar
ceny. and three for manslaughter.
The cases were as follows:
Altering a scale 4 ; appeals from the
Municipal Court. ~: assault and bat
terry. a; assault with intent 10 commit
murder Is: assault with intent TO com
init rape, g; attempt TO burn. +: at
tempt 20 cheat, 4: attempt 20 commi
larceny 3 attempt TO subornalon Of
perjury, /, bigamy, breaking and en-
tering. 81. carrying concealed a deadly
weapon, a.; cigarette law. violation Of
I; conspiracy fl; desecrstiOn Of Nag.
1 driving or horse, 4 drug act. viola
tion Of, #; embezzlement. e.: escape. .:
false pretenses. a.: false swearing. ~ (:
forgery .; gaming, 30; highway rob
berry, p intoxicating liquor. giving Go
minor, Z; intoxicating liquor, buying for
minor, 4; intoxicating liquor, selling 60
minor. o. junk dealers act. violation o.
8 larceny, 263; lasciviously i0yiug with
female child. manslaugltgr. g: mur-
der 8. nOn-suUpOrt 4 Oi,efrurffuu rail
road, 1; operating snotor vehicle, i3;
pawnhrokers' act. violation of. ( per
jury. 3 pointing gun, 2; pointing pistol.
@; rape, I; receiving stolen goods. s.;
resisting public officer. 4: secrcting
goods levied upon. suborn3tion or
perjury. throwing glass IN highway.
2 using female %: uiicrng worthless
check, &: wife beating a..
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
WORK FOR WOREA IN
General chemical PLANT

Women viii be given employment in
every department of Che General
Chemical Company's big plant at Clay
mont, according TO the decision arrlv-
ed at last week, following a meeting
OF the officials when the question of
the scarcity of labor was discussed.
70 is not the intention of ihe com
pany 90 dispense with ihe services of
their men employees Che action Is only
a necessary precauton as a result of
men being drafted into the Government
service.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
WORE ENLISTMENrs.

The local army recruiting station has
been advised Uili The government is in
need OF 200 men in lhc aviation Sec
iion Of the signal Corps, who are spe-
cislists in the following trades: Gas
engine men. machinsts, sheet metal
WORKERS cabinet workers, painters.
wheelwrights and cooks.
The order states that applicants who
have been accepted by the Department
of Labor and who agree 10 cooperate
after their acceptance by the depart
ment, should be enlisted as volunteers
where possible.
William A. T. Hutson. Of No. East
Thirteenth street. and.Nolen w. Baker.
Of No 85S Bennett street, were accepted
to-day for the medical department, and
Abraham L. Nachman, Of Jersey City,
was received for the cavalry.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
nr,NN sNnm WEST

BY The United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. il.-Tho winters big
gost snow storm was continuing Dos
march across country accompanied 10y
low temperatures that rU1sed intense
suffering and heavy damage AZ Che
same time the snow VIII add millions
of dollars lo the value of the winter
and spring wheat and oats crop
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
EsrATEs OF NE nEAn.

Letters of administration have been
granSN by Register Of Wills Brown TO
Herbert B. Ferguson ON the estate OF
sarah j. Ferguson; and TO Timothy J.
keardon on ihe estate OF Catherine u.
heardon. on the estate OF William =.
Neenr letters ieslamentary have been
granted 20 Edward Necr. and letters
tesiamentary have been granted TO Eta
b. pohl on the estate OF Herman DOhl
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
rARnY Ash ooI.LECrnRs.

More complaints are being heard of
the dilatory ash collections in the city.
In West Fourth street the collection
was two days late. not being made
until Friday while Wednesday is the
set time for collections Ash boxes
wnre overturned by some small boys in
the neighhorhood OF Third and Franklin
streets ON Wednesday nighi. the collsc-
lions not having been made on time.
Ash boxes seem a strong temptation for
boys 90 Overturn.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

ihat may aid him in conserving m0rc
OF the foods needed. through substi-
tuition Of other edibles Just as nutri-
lious as those the government wishes
saved
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
nRAFrFn MEN on wv

Flfty NEGROES and Two White men.
drafted in Dolmsr and vicinity, passed
through Wilmington today. on thrir
way 20 Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
IrnNr AGAIN r.rlnrs-

Dennis Leone. a small boy who WAS
arrested several dly- ago as rum
away from the Ferris Industrial School
and who was returned iD tlh insiIu-
ton. escaped again This morning Ihn
boy was found Boy the police n South
Wilmington and returned io The school
could have called attention 20 One
crews of the various ears io direct Che
passengers to the West Fourth street
lines or at least Gem them ihai ihe ear.
0n Front street were NOT bon operation.
Evening journal., 1918-01-11
~ 7 III III" T"
PRrisinu sage.

Parisinn sage.
Here's good news for men and women
whose hair iS falling out who arr CROWNS
bald. and whose scalps are covered with
daudruf and itch like mad. Amy druggist
can now supply SOU with the genuine
Partisan Sage liQuid forum. which i- guar
anteed 70 quickly. surely aud safely ahol-
ish every sign OF dandrun. stop itching
scalp and falling hair and promote a new
growth or the cost small as it is. win he
refunded. Thousands can testify Co the
excellent results from its Use; some who
feared badness now glory in their abun-
dant hair while others who have suffered
for yalrs with dandrnT and ItchIng bond
Evening journal., 1918-01-11

Women Will ind good clerical posi-
lions offered through the Want Ads
this coming week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
AGreat Purchase of
NEW WAISTS

.-secured in quantity by US at such a ridic-
ulOuSly lou price that lUe are able to offer
5000 Fresh New Unhandled BlouSeS
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
The Weather

Old Winter has been kicking around
this week, just to show that the beauti-
full, mild weather we have enjoyed for
several weeks previous cannot stay with
US always. Easter was beautiful day,
and Monday, altho storm was seen to
be brewing. was still mild enuf to tempt
many farmers out into their fields.
Tuesday was much colder and less
inviting, and by evening all but the most
hardy had been driven in to hug their
fires. Since then the storm has held
its grip, altho the snow fall has been
light, and there has been no excessive
wind.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
Milking. .shorthorn Bulls

We have a limited number Of pure
Bates and Bates-topped Shorthorn Bulls
for sale. Bulls have been raised on Or
dinary 'shortgrass" pastures, have not
been pampered and are ready for imme-
diate service. Prices vary according to
individual and pedigree. Each bull
sired by pure Bates bull and will be
registered in purchasers name.
Ranch ~ miles south of Barnesville
on Briggsdale branch of u. p. Ry.
Private line telephone service from
Barnesville to ranch, call C. C. McMurry,
Barnesville, foreman.
CARPENTER RANCH,
BarnesviIle, Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
Governors Proclamation
Cslssal,ass Called b Rsspsel b Tik1 ubssty La.
Drive Viii Csssesus 1atsiseisn
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO:

TO PEOPLE COLORADo:
The Federal Governmenthas Liberty
President
Executive
The calls financial Of the
war have been comparison
with
60 to make civilization will their that
cause While there their families dependent
Now therefore.
Colorado do hereby citsnshp
the patriotic Colorado
quota in tho Third citzenshp
the generously
Of
In witness
great seal Of the
JULIUS c. 0UNTER.
ATTEST: James N. O.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

FOR SALE-3.6OO acres improved
and unimproved lands, from $3.50 to
1900 per acre. Some OF. these farms
have good houses. wells. windmills.
pumps. fences. etc. Terms reasonable.
Jos. U. Painter. Box "a, Keota. Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
To Build New Postomee

Postmaster Schoonover and the
Schoonover & Son real estate firm are
planning the erection of . new Office
building as soon as favorable weather
comes. The new building will be on
Roanoke avenue, and the east wall Of
the s. w. Fox store will be used as its
west wall. 1t will be 1Sx3O feet in size,
with lobby Of ska feet cut from the
main room, which is to be 16x16 feet In
size. At the rear, another room, -14xl8
feet, will be fitted up - the firms real
estate and insurance office.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

C. W. McCutcheon and family, Of
Love'and. arrived Thursday to make
their home on the Abbott place. south
of Keota.
Every miser helps the kaiser. Buy
bond.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
Entertained for Departing Keotans

Enteftalneo Tor Departing ke0tahs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Savage were honor
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth %. Markley
at . party Monday evening. Other
guests were Messrs. and Mines. w. r.
Stewart. H. r. Nourse. j. J. Wertz, J.
A. Rumsey. w. J. Simms, and Messrs.
c. o. Dodder and F. 8. Markley. Pro-
gressive high five was the principal
amusement; and Of the ladies'. Mrs.
Markley won the most games. while J.
J. Wertz played the best science. hands
or luck among the men. Ice cream and
cake were served. On Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Savage left for Gravity. Iowa,
to look after business affairs; and they
may locate there temporarily. altho
their friends expect them to return to
Colorado before many weeks.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
ke0ta Community

filled with interested listeners At the
patriotic meeting addressed by Hon.
C. r. Graves. Of New RAY mer. last
Saturday evening. Mr.. Graves made
4 stirring appeal to his hearers for .
more thoro understanding Of the task
our nation has to face, and for q high
quality Of citizenship. Four-minute
talks were given 6y pupils of the high
school and of the upper grades. Miss
Amy Simms was winner in the high
school division. and Margie Dodder was
winner in the grades class. Following
the meeting . business session was
held, and q committee was appointed to
investigate charges of dis'oya
Porter Mcdonald and Cha1lie Wecas
motored to Denver last Saturday. re-
turning Monday. Charlie was very
much impressed with the little city to
the south of Keota. bus says they are
entirely too extravagant with bright
lights there. He thinks the lights may
be partly accountable for his measles
coming out 80 brilliantly on his return
home.
George Schoonover was in Greeley
the latter part of last week to receive
instructions, and promptly on April he
started the 1918 assessment of property
in the Keota district. He was appoint
ed to take the assessment last year,
but moved to Minnesota before the time
came to do it. and Tony Bailey was
then appointed ~ his substitute.
Farmers State Bank has started in
The News . series of advertisements
featuring the Third Liberty Loan. AS
no appropriation was made to meet the
advertising expense. the Liberty Loan
boards must depend upon the public
spirit of the newspaper publishers and
of their patriotic advertisers, who dom
ate space to the cause.
/ The White Flame Burner fits any
common lamp and revolutionizes kero-
sene lighting. Patent. removable steel
mantle produces clear white light.
Complete sample for Soc. Frank E.
Deal. or leave order with w. r. Stewart,
Keota, Colo. p62
A surprise party was given at the
Igo school house last Thursday evening
in honor of the teacher, Miss Lucille
Wolf. A large number of her friends
we're present to spend the evening
merrily with party games. Cake was
served.
Misses Mildred, Glennie and Myrtle
Krum. Opal Cowell, and Mrs. E. c.
Stacey and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the ]. P. Krum home, sixteen
miles northeast of Keota.
A 2O-4O Case tractor sold to w. M.
Barnes. and 1925 Case, sold to H. H.
Sedar, were received Wednesday by A.
H. Currie, the local agent.
The K. H. s. raised thirteen dollars
last Monday for their war chest. The
money will be invested in war savings
stamps.
Little Frank Gray, son of Rev. and
Mrs> Frank Gray, became very sick
last Sunday. but is now very much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Owens. Regnall
Olsen and Amy Simms motored to Gree
ley Saturday, returning Sunday.
Z Good potatoes for sale, both for table
-. .~>l II E,11op ton
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

Urges Potatoes - Wheat Substitute
C. T. Ahlstrand. Weld county food
administrator. writing to C. o. Dodder.
the local manager. emphasizes the very
great need Of our government for wheat
for our soldiers and those Of our allies,
and urges the greater use of wheat
substitutes in the homes and in the
public eating places. Our grand
mothers. he says. used potatoes in
making their wheat bread. Expert
cooks casting about for wheat substi-
tutes have demonstrated that potatoes,
boiled twice and strained. work up very
readily into bread. Az much a. 80 per
cent Of boiled potatoes have been used
with excellent results.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

When you look your best - Fortnsr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Washington. Feb. S.-An unconfirm-
cd report that all the allied missions
in Petrograd had been driven out by
the bolsheviki and We're on their way
TO Stockholm. was received today at
the state department. The department
has not heard from Ambassador Fran
cis at Petrograd since Feb. 2.
State department. officials were up
prepared 70 believe that the American
ambassador was leaving Petrograd be-
cause his last dispatch contained moth
ing to indicate he contemplated going.
It 10 considered probable that ex-
pulsion also included prohibition OF
Communication between the diploma.a
and their governrnents. . i.
The capture Of Torneo by the White
Guards is also reported. ~
It was assumed that tho information
The reported expulsion OF
ministers from Petrograd waA received
from passengers from Russia.