davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
Her Hone of Relief.

Her second husband had been buried during the afternoon, and as the dewy shades of evening were gath ering over the landscape she sat by the open window waiting and watch ing tha shadows deepen Into night
 What are you watching" asked a sympathetic neighhor "I am waiting, said the weeping widow, flor the eats to begin fighting in the back yard This thing of going to sleep without quarrel is so new, so unusual, t Is too hard to bear Leave me alone with my grief to gaze on the ever changing wonders of the starlit skies. and when the cats begin I'll doze off gently"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
NEXT ATTRACTION AT THE
 AUDjTCRlUM, SOME BABY

The attraction which will he at the Audl,orium Tuesday night December 3l is the sensadonany funny farce comedy that enjoyed d long run at the Fulton theatre Now York anl the Criterion theatre, London, Eng land
 Tt is a lone time since we have had such screamingly funny farce says tha Chicago American and the play is evidently with us for a Ions stay"
 some Baby was written by Eel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

.he author and to review yiy dly me / conditions in Europe as ntert@n cd with the romance in the story Manager Head was last ni-h. end daly- bring to arrange for a special reat- ing arranrement that woulI make fine house comfortable for the clos 4g aer- formdnces today of the IcuIe
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
GAS STOVES CONNECTED,

Gas stoves, repaired, bought, sold and exchanged Also we carry large line of new stoves. We repair graph ophones, sewing machines. Gas ht- ting a specially, Phone 13lG. Poe Furniture Comrany, 215-2l7 Valley street.
 10-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
sTockHoLnERs, MEErlMn

Notice is hereby given that the nual meeting of the stockhclaers The Equitable Building and Loan eociation No Permanent. 4 Strings. Arkansas, for the olcctH directors and such other busino may properly come before them bo held at the office ce thc conI a25 Central ayenuo. on Monday Uary Gth 1919, at 90 D. m
 ". s. SOHREidS, Presid
 ! w ROBSON, Secretary
 l2 \
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

Let us Connect Your Gas stoA your gas fitting ana plumbing reT iEg Chas. St Clair. 907 Malytrn
 enue. Phone 2030 11-5-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
|oncrete

10 IT ann 9HW"II "II VT" screen. an- en with the heatluss days it has brayed, many have secu il to appland the wonderful genius of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re- pairing Now open No. IIagel street 10-G-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

The extent to which paper has been used in Europe during the war to re place various textiles is shown in an exhibition at the office of the bureau of customhouse, New York city. There are samples of camouflage material and of machinegun belting, also paper textile carpets comprising different patterns which have the general ap- pearance of mattlng
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

|olp nlAA0s ssSkzN TNof inc World the ,r7st I,aasrss lAfu Narz-- s,tfls
 ea1e~9es, e'oN9 ure being shown at tho 70 eatre, will eolse it's en- < < ny s! s' -.~ S slolS5 So with exhibitions this
 ''''. - ;9s2HnssA Aonight Last m2ht shown, even unGer Linn anl Lha a--
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28

paid even for the T., ~smd t was no, cold S2 d day picture is one
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-28
OTHERS CLUB VAUDEVILLE.

Everyone is talking ahout the Camp Pike Vaudeville Go be etaged under Che auspices of the OtAers Cm4 Thursday eyen'ne JaHu4ry 2u1 at ihe AudiorUm 50 Of course yoH Won want @ miss it To clothe ana kcep orphans of thia city kecpIne them q .thool Also asyd women and no da- nomination is favored They keep r denominations
 The talent from Camp Pike Is an professional aud ymone some of .he numben. win bekD Aklu Che Flu euar'e'to. th N Hsatmn.ai Mr Coore uar VI n aHe
 rell everyone aa VI aaQo ha bis show w aee
 attsssstH n1 r - Hlanis --K NAM <. For @. ls css uaaa ~ UHa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
Modified MEDICAL STAFF.
Red Cross Workers in France Prepared
For Emergencies.

Paris. April 30 tby mail).-The en-
tire medical staff Of the American Red
Cross in France has been modified to
meet any emergency that may arise
in the problem Of handling medical
service for refugees and others. Hith-
erto doctors had volunteered for such
work. They have now been divided
into three classes: Those whose WORK
is of such a character that they can
be considered Immediately available;
those working in Paris at such i'm
portant work that their services should
not be called on except in extreme
emergency; those at work outside
Paris
The night telephone operators at
Headquarters in Paris have the tele-
phone numbers Of a group of doc
tors who can be called out at any hour
of the day or night.
Ample full-tim nursing service at
the railroad stations and shelters in
Paris is assured by similar mobiliza-
ton of nurses aids.
Four units of one doctor and two
nurses each provided with full equip
ment of drugs, supplies and instru-
ments, are already in the field; similar
emergency kits are prepared and ready
for immediate service when other units
are called out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
Sees World Peril IN Peace Offer

stand the only way to save the liberty
of the world Is to say to violence.
Halt
1T appears more clearly every day,
by the acts Of our enemies. that they
are endeavoring to achieve a world
wide domination. They cover the false
ness of their designs with the cloak Of
piety. 1t is in the name Of God that
they want to impose their tyranny and
make everything give way and bow
before them. What we have to face
now is a fearful attempt to reduce
mankind to slavery by usurping divine
power itself. When they have COW
cred the earth with blood and ruins,
and contrived a wholesale corruption
of consciences. they show us in one
hand a glittering sword, and in the
other an olive branch, the symbol of
peace.
who are they. those who are prof
fering peace? They are the men who
let loose war, believing they would
surely conquer who violated tho
.reaties the themselves hal signed,
who ransacNed unoffendng countries,
who pillaged and burned towns. who
dealt ruthlessly with the civilians OF
the invaded countries, including aged
people, women and children. They need
peace in order to profit by their booty.
Those who are offering us peace are
highly organized gang OF highway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30

New York, May Coleman lust for
world domination has evoked FROM
Pastor Charles Wagner, of Paris, au-
thor and one of the worlds leading ex-
ponents of 1.-THE simple life" a message
to the American people in which he
warns against a German peace and de-
Clares that Ito go on leading a quiet
life when niquity is flooding thte earth
is TO become an accomplice of ini-
guilty" The message makes special
appeal to paCifists.
Doctor Wagner was invited recently
by the national committee on the
churches and the moral aims OF the
war to make a tour of the United
States for the purpose of inspiring
churches to more effective patriotic ef-
fyrts His health prevented him from
accepting and he sent his Message to
Americans" instead.
All religious and moral motives
unite to make us the defenders Of
right" the message reads. There IS
neither excuse nor escape; the man of
violence must be overthrown if we
would again lead a quiet and free life
If we offer peace. he will be our mas
ter The world will bow before Goliath
if he does not encounter his David.
But that shall not be. The spirit OF
Davis is making STEADY progress; 1t
is winning the nations. They under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
CONSERVE HISTORIC RELICS.
Steps Taken by France to Save Monu
ments From Destruction.

Correspondence Associated Press.]
Paris, April 16.-Steps have been
| taken by France to conserve and re-
pair monuments in the war zone.
The Historic Monuments Com
mittee has had a double task to per-
form" says a report Of the budget
committee to the chamber Of deputies.
Its first task has been the removal OF
pictures, statues, stained glass and wood
carvings; its second has been the pro-
lection SO far as possible, of what
could not be removed.
Thousands Of works Of art have
thus been saved from destruction. such
as the statues and stained glass win
dows of the church of Thanh, the
mausoleum of Rene de Chalons, Ligier
Richiers famous skeleton now at Bar
le-Duc. the windows of the churches of
Chalons Pont-a- Mousson, and Eper-
nay and all the art treasures Of
Rheims.
Whatever could not be removed,
whether within churches or standing
in the open, has been protected by
means Of framework filed with bags
Of earth In this way the famous Place
Stanislas at Nancy, the facade Of the
Musee Lorrain and the tombs of the
Cordeliers (Grey Friar5) have been
rendered practically proof against
shell and bomb fire.
The cathedral of Amiens has re-
ceived special attention and has an in
dependent fire brigade attached to 1t,
with a water power sufficiently strong
to reach the spire. SO far repairs to
historic monuments have consisted in
rendering the churches weather-pro
but architects are already preparing
definite plans and estimates with a
view to permanent restoration.
In regard to the ruins which the
Germans have left in their wake the
authorities have already decided not
to give over to total destruction GER
tain relics, but to leave them for future
generations as eloquent witnesses OF
the war. Side by side with m monumental
ruins such as Ablain Saint -Nazaire,
Perthes ,Massiges, Souain, which tell
Of the disasters Of invasion, there are
other mementoes which will be of the
greatest interest and value hereafter
as instances and object lessons of the
character and methods Of the war.
such as the more important field works
but the legal status Of these souvenirs
has yet to be fixed.
There are places which have been
the scenes of so much heroism that
they have become places Of pilgrimage.
| It Is the duty Of the state to assure
their preservation and protect them
| from commercial proclamation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30

robbers who nave secured enormous
plumber and want to keep 1t under the
cover Of treaties.
You men Of peace. are you the men
OF such peace? 10 1t the peaco Of
brave hearts Of honor and Justice, OF
truth Of brotherhood? No! 1t is the
shameful peace of surrender under
threats, of connivance with evildoers, a
peace which means the forsaking OF
the oppressed, crimes unpublished and
the triumph Of the lower instincts.
1T is against such a peace that we
ought to make war. Never has a more
sacred duty rested with the men OF
any age. Iron letters are ready to en-
chain liberty in body and spirit. Peace
lDcer these conditions means accept
ance of the Prussan military system
in trade, industry education, in the
language we speak and The prayers we
utter. Look at Poland: look at Alsace
and Lorraine! Is 1t for this that the
Pilgrim Fathers left everything? Is 1t
for this that Washington and Lincoln
fought the good fight? Is 1t for this
future the American mothers wish to
rear their sons? No, thousand
times no! With such a possibility
hanging over us like q threatening
cloud. no peace is possible. Every
upright man ought to say:
Here stand. can not do other
wise. God help mel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
Russians in America
Plan to Raise Army to
Fight the Bo1shevikj

Washington, May ga group OF
| influential Russians came to Wash.
! ington with the suggestion that a
movement be initiated for the over
throw Of the bolshevist regime and the
restoration Of Russia to position Of
Importance in the war. The Gelega-
! tion. which spent some time in con-
ference with Boris Bakhmetief. the
Russian ambassador and which was
later accompanied to the elate de-
partment by Baron Ginsbers. an at
tache of the Russian embassy. was
headed by Appolinarius Dimitrovitch
Semenovsky. who was minister Of ways
and communications under Premier
kerensky.
| The conferences were preliminary to
the formulation Of definite plan
for aiding in bringing about the restor.
alton of Russia to a position of power
and influence. as well as OF law anu
order. It Is expected that when the
plan has been definitely formulated 1t
will be submitted to the United States
government for consideration and ap-
| prevail
The plan, so far as it has been
developed is understood to include the
raising in this country of a voluntr or
force of Russians to De dispatched to
Siberia. 1t is not yet known whether
the movement will be an independent
one or associated with the activities Of
General Semenoff.
The statement was made that there
are many Russians il America who
| would be willing to take part In any
| substantial movement that would have
| have for its object the sending of a
| force of Russian volunteer recruits
from this country to Siberia. The bulk
of the Russians In this country are
represented as being anxious for the
downfall Of the regime Of Lenine and
Trotzky and the recovery OF Russia S
| place in the entente alliance against
| the central powers. Estimates of the
number of Russians availa BILE for mill
tary service in Siberia vary. but those
| interested in launching the movement
are credited with having definite in
formation showing that very con-
siderable number Of Russians would
| volunteer
The movement, to succeed. it is be-
ileHeu, WOuiu nave 10 eIJO! lHe sup
port of the United States government
and depend on it or the allies for sap
plies of guns, munitions, rolling stock
for the Siberian railroad. and food ard
supplies for the expedition. There are
also many Russians outside of the
United States who might be depended
upon, it was asserted. to join any sub
stantial movement for the restoration
Of Russia.
When Secretary Baker was asked
! later regarding the intimation that the
Russian delegation had come to Wash
ington to confer with him regarding
the formation OF a force to be sent to
Siberia, he said he was aware Of no
such engagement having been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
aaxs Graduated. Then Enlist.

Dubuque, May 30.-Governor w. l..
Harding was the speaker at the forty
fourth annual commencement excr-
cises of Dubuque College yesterday
He arrived in the city at an early
hour intending to review the cadet bat
talon before the commencement prop
err, but q drizzling rain forced the call
ing off of the review. The governor
spoke on war problems at . o'clock.
Honors of graduation were conferred
by Archbishop j. j. Keane, of Dubuque,
on ninety eight young men, twenty
seven of them being graduated from
the collegiate department. Fifty of the
cadets left Immediately fter the exer-
cises for the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan, Ill.
In the course of the exercise of7cia.
announcement was made by Arch
bishop Keane that the Right Rev. John
Stuart had been chosen president Of
the college to succeed the Right Rev.
D. J. German, who resigned to become
bishop Of Boise, Idaho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
Governor Calls on
All Boys of III to
Register on June 5
Special to Times.Republican.

Special to Times -Republican.
Des Moines. May 3O.-Calling upon
all young men who have reached their
twenty first birthday since June s.,
1917. Governor W. L. Harding today
issued a proclamation directing them
to comply with the law passed by the
congress and the presidents proclama-
ton, and register with their local
board on June 5, next Wednesday.
The procla nation is as follows:
ITO the young men OF the state OF
Iowa: Whereas, congress has enacted.
and the president has approved an act
requiring all young men who will have
attained the age Of twenty-one years
on June 5. 1918. to register at
c designated place ii their county:
'sNow. therefore, by authority in me
vested, l, W. L. Harding, governor OF
the state Of Iowa, designate June s,
1918, as registration day and order
every young man who will have at
tanned the age OF twenty-one years on
said June 5. 1918, to go to the
designated place in his county and
register for service in the army Of the
United States.
Attention is directed to the fact that
any young man. coming within this
designation. who does not register is
Subject to arrest and Imprisonment by
the federal authorities or immediate
induction into the army. s.
This is the first opportunity offered
for these young men to register Tor
ssaective service, and each and every
citizen is hereby requested 10 assist In
every way possible this registration
and especially urged to brinA this to
the attention Of those affected by IT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
MARSHALLTOWN NEWS.
This Case Has Hint For Many Times
Republican Rea ders

A Marshalltown woman has used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
She has found them as represented.
She wishes her neighbors to know.
She publicly recommends them.
No need to look further for a tested
kidney remedy.
The proof of merit is here and can
be investigated.
Profit by the statement of Mrs. A.
Gummert, 2o5 East Linn street. She
says: MY kidneys were disordered
and acted irregularly. l had pains
through the small Of my back and
ached all over. The least cold settled
on my kidneys, making my condition
worse l got Doans Kidney Pills at
the Beinert Drug Co. and they strength
ened my back and rid me Of kidney
complaint"
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gummert had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30

cases are under investigation by the
department Of justice here. Congress
recently passed a law providing a
maximum penalty of 800 fine and SIX
months imprisonment for killing gov
eminent pigeons.
The birds trained In this country
can be used in France only for breed
ing purposes. as the winged couriers
must be put into service before they
settle" which Is at the age of eight
weeks or less. France and England
have about $4,000 of the birds and
Germany. at the opening Of the war.
is said to have had $4,000. The United
States is expected to have more hon.
ing pigeons of the 80 per cent effici-
ent" class than any country in the
world before winter, according to Of
fcers.
Birds accepted by the United States
must have pedigrees ard be Of the
racing homer breed. Those now used
as carriers are not the original car
riers, but are known as racing Belgian
homer a cross from the English car
rier to the tumbler and then thru ons
of the wl-pigeon breeds.
up 20 a distance of thirty miles the
homing pigeon can make two miles
minute" said Lieut.. William L. But.
Ter, department pigeon official, central
department. signal corps, United States
army. They have flown as far as 500
miles on a single flight"
Lieutenant Butler said that these
birds. when released under the heav-
lest oarrage. would swing upward, cut
a great Ct role to get their hearn and
then dart for their lofts at a height OF
half mile with such speed as to defy
anti aircraft fire.
Recent tests have shown that on
short distance flights the birds can
surpass the wireless in speed when
the message is Of any length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
TEA HELD NOT FOOD.
Decision Rendered In interpretation o
British Food Order

beCiSton h0hoeToC IN InSeFpF0tat'oh OF
British Food Order.
London. April 2s.-Tea is not food
within the meaning Of the British food
controllers order against boarding. ac-
cording to a decision handed down by
the Kings bench division of the high
court of Justice.
The case under review was that Of
a woman who had been fined $3.50 for
accommodating 122 pounds OF England's
favorite beverage. the controller
withdrawing order reads: For the
purpose Of this order the expression
article Of food shall include every
article which is used for food by man.
or which ordinarily enters into the
composition or preparation Of human
food
The court said: Unless tea could be
got within the word food 1t could not
come within the prohibition. The
appellant acquired dry tea leaves. No
body eats tea leaves So that what
she ate was something different from
what she bought. II she had acquired
a drink there would have been no
prosecution. 1t would be straining the
order to say that the word food in
cludes tea leayA.D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30

and Austin Clifford Davis. Iowa City;
Victor Hugo Hasek. Cedar Rapids, and
Albert Edward Acher. Fort Dodge,
first lieutenants medical reserve corps;
Samuel L. Tolman, Mason City. second
lieutenant, sanitary corps. national
army. Harvey William Morsch. Sioux
City; William Edward Purcell, Clinton,
and William Ludwig Scheel 666
Thirty eighth street, Des Moines,
second lieutenants national guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
ARMY PIGEONS SLAUGHTERED.
Persons Failing TO Know Their Use
Kill Birds,

Chicago, May S6.-Witil more than
q hundred homing pigeon lofts over
the country, experts iii training at
every camp and new tests being made
by long fights daily, the pigeon sec
ton of the department Of signaling is
facing the serious problem Of pre-
venting slaughter of the birds by per-
sons who fail to realize their import
ance. 1t is understood a number Ut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
IOWA BOYS COMMISSIONED.
Fourteen From This State Made Cap
I tains and Lieutenants.
-
tsnecIaI to Times Republican.


Washington, May 3O.-Iowans COM
missioned by the war department
Wednesday were: William E. Ausman,
Cherokee. captain, and Charles G..
Anderson, Cherokee. first lieutenant,
engineer reserve corps; Malcolm Nebe-
ker Stewart Davenport, and Dale Orr,
Lorimer. second lieutenants aviation
section signal reserve corps; Herbert
Morgan Decker. Davenport; Edward
D. Morrison, Barnum, and James War
rem Woodbridge, Cylinder. captains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30
IOWA REGIMENT LOSES MANY.
Colonel Bennett Says Almost FIT.
18Th Men Have Boon Killed.

Des Moines. May 3o.-Casualties in
the 16sth regiment since the Iowa regi-
ment began doing trench duty and TAX
ing it's place in the line have numbered
almost fifty killed, Colonel Bennett de-
clares in letter to Maj. Frank Lyman.
Our casualties during our trench
training period and since we have re-
turned to the line numbered nearly
fifty killed" Colonel Bennett states.
Magazines are to be furnished the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-30

warfare the United States is compelled
/ to resort to the same weapons. And
while about it, the authorities are not
going to do it in halfway fashion.
Without any ado and with a vast
amount of secrecy, some of the fore
most chemists in the United States
| have been at work since the declara-
ton of war on gases which will prove
of the utmost efficacy in replying to
the gas attacks Of the enemy. Before
the house appropriations committee
these chemists testified that they had
discovered a gas which they regarded
as far superior to that in use by the
Germans or the French. Whether this
new gas was used against the Germans
in the recent gas attack in the Toul
sector is not known.