davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Federation Of Women's Clubs.

| altogether. An enjoyable community
singing was given at a recent meeting
and the community nurse. the idea Tor
| which was fostered by the club women,
has appeared before the club and talked
on the work as found in this city. The
club ID making service flag for It's
members. and also all members having
friends in the service have been asked
to hand in the names so that the club
may remember them.
The Federation Of Clubs in Usage
made the canvass for the Armenian
fund in their town.
The president OF the Monday Club
OF Red Oak, Mrs. Dorothy Deemer
Houghton made the Y. w. canvass In
Montgomery county. 1t went over the
top"
The Womar's civic Club of Mon
trose has marked an historic spot In the
town. /, is the we'll formerly used by
soldiers when Montrosc was Fort Des
Moines
woman's bureau Mrs j. C Hutchison.
a former president OF the I. F. w. c.,
Is president of the bureau. ..
Nevada women have established IN
their county both farm agent and a
home demonstration, Story county Is
the first 10 secure the services OF both
agents.
Rockwell City has secured the 1913
district meeting tor the tenth district.
More than 100 delegates are eligible to
attend the meeting, Mrs. George L.
Erowcr. president OF the Womans
club. says, Il am sure that Rockwell
city Will prove Itself deserving Of this
recognition"
Mrs J. w. Cory. chairman Of Clay
county women's council of national de-
Tense. reports 1850 names were signed
to the cards issued by the food con-
servation committee.
The Woman's Club Of Ames is fol-
lowing tho advice of the state civic
committee in its preparations for an
carly spring start for gardens. they
will conduct a campaign TO see that
no vacant plots are unutil!zcd. Definite
steps have been taken TO begin tho
work as soon as possible. Mrs. c. +.
Curtiss Is chairman in charge
This same club is Interested in an
other form Of civic work. The chair
man OF the history department. Mrs.
L. B. Schmidt. suggested that recogn!-
ton Of old landmarks about Ames be
given by marking the location Of Dio-
neer buildings. and places e interest.
"Amcs Of the Past was the subject
of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Had the Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to sett In the sys-
tenn. causing one to ache all over. feel
fever!sh and chilly. tired. heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Hender-
son, KY, writes: MY daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks I had the
doctor and bought medicines,a nd mono
Of it did any good. I gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she Is all
right have told all my friends about
It." Insist on the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Sold everywhere.-
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

This remarkable photograph is the
first to arrive in the United States
showing the damage inflicted upon one
OF the buildings of the famous krcm-
lin in Moscow by the bolsheviki forces
at the outbreak OF the revolt against
the provisional government.
The rooms shown in this picture are
damaged, the floor torn up,
the walls broken, the ceilings smashed,
and several rooms turned into a mass
of debris, much like a building in the
direct line OF fire during an Intense
Commandment.
OF course these rooms are only a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
FORMER IOWAN PUBLICITY CHIEF
F. r. Wilson to Direct Work for the
Coming Liberty Issue

Sioux City. Jan. 29.-Frank r. VIII
son. now assistant secretary of the fed
cral farm loan board, has been chosen
publicity director for the third liberty
loan campaign, to succeed Oscar A.
Price. who is private secretary to Sec
rotary McAdoo as director general OF
railroads.
Mr.. Wilson formerly was editor and
owner Of The Sioux City News and for
the last year and half has been con-
nected with the federal farm loan
board. He acted as an advance repre-
sentative for Secretary McAdoo on his
liberty bond speaking tours and also
preceded the farm loan board when 1t
toured the country before the organl-
Zation Of the land banks. The date OF
the campaign has not been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Steam Against SaiIs.

Modern naval development may be
said to have begun with the rapid In
crease In the size Of ships which took
place ut the close Of the fifteenth CEN
fury; and mediaeval history finally
closed with the battle Of Lepanto In
1871. the last great action In which
rowing galleys played an important
part. From this time the sail-pro-
PEELED man-of- war was gradually i'm
proved until early in the nineteenth
century. when sails began to give way
to steam.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
IOWA BOY AMONG WOUNDED.
Casper A. Sehwab, Of Harlan, Among
Pershing's Latest Casualties.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Gcneral Per-
shing reported the woundins In action
OF five infantrymen OF the expedition
ary forces. No details OF the fight were
given.
Private Bergard Gorski, Chicago,
was severely wounded; First Sergeant
Leo HACKER. Manchester. KY. Inoder-
ately wounded: Corporal Willis Car
penter, Mangum., Okla; Private Earl
Ballard, kannapolls. n. c.; Casper A.
Schwab, Harlan, Iowa.
Carpenter was wounded Jan. %; the
others January Fl.
Deaths from natural causes included:
Privates William H. Crook. pneumonia.
Ontario. Cal. land Angelo Franceo,pneu-
monia, G13 York street, San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Ruin of Kremlin interior after BOlsheviki attack

small part of the numerous structures
that compose the kremln, which was
not so severely damaged in other quar-
tiers.
The Kremlin is probably the most
famous building in Russian history.
and it has undergone many changes
since It first was built in the fifteenth
century. Invaders troops often passed
thru its gates. Napoieon's army was
the last invading foe to enter the
kreml!n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
RAIL ATTORNEYS LOSE PASSES
McAdoo Orders All Lawyers Not
Actively Employed Cut From LIST.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Railroads were
ordered by Director General McAdoo
to dispense with the services Of legis-
lative and political agents and all at
torneys not engaged in performance OF
necessary legal work, and to observe
strictly the law regulating free passes.
This. the first economy order under
government operation OF the railroads.
will cut off large and we'll paid
staffs maintained by many companies
and eliminate from pay rolls hundreds
OF lawyers turnout the country who
draw annual retainer fees. II 1t 10 COM
piled with to the letter, a. tho director
generals Office intends to sec that It -,
thousands of free passes now held by
state, county and municipal OFFICIALS
and others will be cancelled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Tho Indian Cashew Tree.

Besides the nuts used Ia t1)nfection-
cry the Indian c0slcw tree yields an
insect-repelling gum. juice that
:n%kas !:ae!!hln ink. and three kinds
OF oil. one edible. the others used to
ton fishing nets ana preserve wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Tire oUIRlWo rkAt o. - 49, $3.50
Because ~ lie tonic and LAXATIVE s6ecfs
LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine can - taksAs
by anyone witahout causing nervous
ness or ringing In the head. There u
only one "Bromo ouinine." ID. w.
Groves signature Is on box. 30 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

The Cedar Rapids Woman's Club Is
working along lines Of conservation.
No out OF town speakers have been
obtained; local talent is being used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
WOMEN'S FARM SCHOOL
TO OPEN HERE MONDAY
Land Army Training Will BE Given
on Gibson Farm. Wlnnc.
NnoI

Women and girls i'm ovcraIls and hiG
straw hats. digging, raking and hociuG,
will hc familiar sight ON the Gibson
farm. at Wyuncwood after next Mon
day
Any woman wishing to- I've educated in
farming with view to cnlistinE in the
womans land army units to be formed
under the council Of national defense,
viii hc given opportunity to he instructed
in farm work 10y two experts
Miss Ruth N,t2Evr. q Cornell graduate
already is on the Gibson farm The
school VIII be opened nest Monday and
there will be no charges. board. lodging
and tuition being free; hut the prOyiSu
Is made that those who profit by their
experiences shall aftcTWard sign up for
service with one Of the land units. y
similar course viii h" given to a second
SGT Of students in June. the object Of
the training being to tit a large number
of women as leaders Of squads
The Academy Of the Fine Arts has an
nounrcd its usual summer gardening
course at the Chester Springs School and
the art students who have already
registered will he provided with COM
patent leader To instruct them i'm trucl
gardening under the direction Of the
National League for WOmcu's Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
UKRAINIANS BACK LOAN
Philadelphians of That Nation
alitv Hope to Raise $4,000

I'llrainans in this city are strongly
behind the third Liberty Loan. Their
committee, headed by 7. j. Hrycey, Is
leaving no stone unturned to send the
share by people of this nationality
CLEAR over the top
When the campaign ends saturday
il is expected the subscriptions viii have
reached $4,000,
one of the methods used by the
Trkrainians to boost the loan was a
parade in which the Ikra!niau Amcri-
can Citizens Association, tkrainian
League. from various parts Of the city,
and church organizations and school
children took part.
The parade was followed by mass
meeting, at which addresses were made
by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Dr. Julian
CzupI[a. Casimir A. SicnkicwicZ, the Rev.
Max Kinach, Morton Witliin and Y. D..
Brycey. who presided.
At the close of Mr. Ilrycey's speech
subscriptions to the amount of $4,000
were secured.
The members Of the executive COM
r,ittee included Theodore ]. Hryccy,
chairman; stephen Wilczynsk vice
chairman: George Shagala, vice chair
man: Michael Rybak, secretary; John
Rorosicwicz. treasurer; Peter Antono-
wicz, financial secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
GERMAN PEACE MOVE
SEEN AS BIG MENACE
Curtin, War Correspondent.
Warns of Impairment OF
Allied viii to Win

The war is going to be one Of en-
duraucc and viii be won by the side
which most unitcdly keeps up its will to
win. Things are in the balance over
there 1t is up to America to swing the
scale. This is our war as few here
probably realize
These statements were made today by
/ u. Thomas curtin, war correspondent
and authority on political and military
conditions in Europe
Mr.. Curtin. who covered" fifteen war
/ fronts during the war, is touring the
| United States. lecturing To warn against
! IGermany's next diplomatic moves. lie
Twin lecture tonight at Witherspoon Hail.
Mr.. Curtin sums up the three dangers
| against which the United States and its
/ Allies must be on their guard constantly,
/ as follows: First. the Russian break
down may furnish Germany supplies
| that will enable it To Outcudurc its op-
|pouents i'm food conservation measures ;
! second the great harm done Allied ship
ming by submarines in the last three
/ years and third the coming Gcrmanlc
propaganda for peace Through the
| last named. Mr.. curtin said, the German
/ Government will seek 10 take advantage
/ of all weaknesses in the Alileu countries
due to the foolish belief that Germany Is
ON the verge of revolution, so that the
real strength of the German people may
be brought into play during the IulI
which it is believed the new diplomatic
offensive" will aim to create.
! AN talk of a revolution in Germany
! must be discounted once and for all,
/ said Mr. Curtin. Although 90 per cent
Of the people are dissatisfied with con-
ditions i'm the empire, they are SO well
schooled and controlled by the mititar-
/ istic leaders that a revolution is out or
! the question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
CAN'T BREAK HABIT
OF BEING TORPEDOED
Christian Petersen Has Been
on Three Ships Sunk
by the Germans

rb,.i.,i,,, ros,,..,,,, h.,. l,.,,, 80, tor
,odood eti,,. ~, ,,r,,,,, w., i. hr,iu,ir,, to
rog,,.d tbo ,,y,,o,ic,,., ,. -, babit
,.ute nl'pI WI Mu,,I ~, '''l," ,,..,.,',..,,, ,,,
w., ,.,'T., .',' 1''l, S|',N 'H ,''
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I-.,, ,,.I,i'r a.. ,,,, t,,,,,,,, ,f n,,
,tiartic ri, \nrd Ken g,iIod rro,,,
nm Atlantic mort ,hout sis yyccl,s apo
,rbo ,.oyocn ,,.., ,,,ry,utr,,l mill Tho
,,,o,n,sbin Toarod 4ho Nzorrs A rcw
,,,iro. fr,l,, tb.ro , s,,i,,,,,,,i,,, roI.,d its
nose ort of thc ,y,tor and gnut a sbcr
,,,.r,,y.. Tho how. Of ,b. %ord rS,.n
Hut tho shin 3nurarod tn br , HitIr
dcaf Ga onothnr shru clos. .to Tho ,.,bip.
,,,d o,.cr tbn chin Tho ,...,I b,,t.d
ana ,,a ,,,h,,,ri,,n ,..,,,n aI,rc.fd,
Iy,,nt ha,norcd ,rtn,. nat is hcttar
,oiI H." ,i,a ,,rr,1., ,r ro,orgcn ,.n, Vas
,o,,,d ,rciro,,. Of tbo him aud bas
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
SPROUL CLUB FORMED
IN FORTY SIXTH WARD
MANY Prominent Men of West
Philadelphia Among Mem
bcrs Enrolled

Republicans in the Forty-siNth Ward
backing the candidacy Of senator Sproul
for the Eubcrnatorial nomination have
formed ~ ward club to push his candi-
dacy and with the exception of the cam
didatcs for Iicutcnauj Governor and
Secretary Of Internal Affairs the cn1ir"
state ticket headed 10y Sproul..
The club is known as the William c..
Sproul Independent Republican League
Of the Forty-siNth Ward, and has among
its membership many pr"wiucut profess
sonal and business men of West rhila-
dclphia.
The independents are supporting the
candidacy of senator Bcdclmau for
Lieutenant Governor and Representative
Woodward for Secretary Of Internal Nf-
fairs who are ON tn" pcurosc ticket
The new club, launched last night
started off with a victory over the Ware
forces i'm the WARD by appropriating the
Mackcy headquarters Up until a few
days ago. when the cluhrooms at Fifty
second and SAMSON streets were leased
by the independents the building was
| the headquarters of the MaCllcy organi-
zation.
The clubs officers are; President
Samuel f. ScattcrEood of s. +. Scat
tcrgOod Il Co. grain merchants; vice
president George W. IIaucy, of IIaney
Euttucr & Raab. shirtwaist manufac.
turcrs secretary Magistrate Robert
/ Carson, and treasurer, Thomas +. Slat.
| terry. Of Slattcry Brothers. coal dealers
/ John Fislcr was indorscd for Congress
/ from the West Phlladclphia-Ge German,
! town district. John Il. Taylor for the
] t'bYrIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Perry's

1t IUiU be lUeH IUOrth your l0IiiLe
to take UaLk out to 10th and
Chestnut Streets and study
the STILES in our lUindOlUS!
q It's beautiful display! The fabrics run
the entire scale of colors and patterns There
are dark grays and light - almost creamy
white - Cambridge grays; there are stripes
and checks and plads; soft tones blending in
harmony; novelty mixtures;
G Then there are the models. The newest
Perry innovations designed to save the cloth
and yet convey the military air-so you will
see raised welt seams instead of belts, and
yoke effects with little pinches of fabric where
the pleats and tucks used to begin.
G There are conservative models galore of
course, but there's distinction in them which
comes from Perry lines and tailoring.
G Not to forget the new iridescent silk Innings
with their opal tints and spring flower hues
that change and dance and simmer with
every bend of the hand
G GAssortments and styles in Spring Suits that
it will pay you to come out to see!
$40, $25, $50 to $55
PERRY & Co. IN. b. T.
10th & Chestnut Sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
BALL TEAM over THERE"
IN CHARGE OF LOCAL BOY
Captain Henry \. Pilling Enters Nine
in Pari, Baseball
League

one Of the twcuty-thrrc teams entered
IN tn" Paris Baseball League. represent
ing every branch Of the United States
war service now in France. Is under the
direction Of Captain Harry y. Filling
sanitary corps. National Army who Is
a son Of Charles j. PilinE. of this city.
This team, which is made up of men
who Captain Pilling took over there. is
the Medical Department Repair Shop
no. /, and has several former minor
and major lcagucrs in its lineup The
season opened last week and games are
played each Sunday.
Many former wCll-knOwn baseball
players ara enrolled in the circuit and.
as one boy i'm khaki said, Pat Moran
will he sending over his scouts to Paris
before long to get likely material for
the 'after-the-war' game"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-02
Perry's

SPORTS" COAT
Yoke Back with four small
tucks at yoke without waste of
fabric; COncave MilitRry
shoulders; skirt cut off all
around raised welt seam at
waist line to simulate heIt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
RED CROSS WORK IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Ten thousand miles from the center
OF American war activity in Washing.
ton. the residents OF the Philippines
are working for the Red Cross and
doing their part in other lines of war
relief The Philippine Review, in
commenting on the success OF the Red
Cross carnival says:
Most successful and significant.
this years festivities opened a new
era in Philippine national life The
Red Cross women. i;nbuad with the
spirit OF patriotic service, to whom a
large share OF the credit for the sue.
cess OF this carnival must be given,
furnished an example of nobler pat
r.ocisn,. Thousands of pesos have been
realized TO be devoted to allay the
suffering OF afflicted peoples But
thar paltry sum is insignificant com.
pared with the awakening of the spirit
OF a nation to do its part in maintain.
ing inviolate the sacred splendor OF
the light OF freedom and liberty
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
GIVES US A PICTURE

Photographer W. H Green today
presented the Progressively Miner Of
fce with very fine picture Of our
drafted boys taken the day before they
sailed for Haines. The same can be
seen in our Office window.
do not limit the food OF growing
children. Eat sufficient food 10
maintain health: the nation needs
strong people. But do not waste food.
Preach and practice the gospel OF a
clean plate Our army in France
must never lack a needed ounce Of
:ood."-C. s. Food Administration
LOST-A pocketbook containing
a five dollar bill, some change and a
Red Cross receipt for A. Hamburg
Return 10 Royal Hotel and receive re-
xard.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
DEPORTATION AND FORCED
LABOR AT MONS

On the a5th OF February. 1918. the
Germans assembled the young men
rom Is to is years old at the barracks
of Mons tHainaut) Five hundred OF
this number were sent to .Douai TO per.
form, under duress, labor for the bene-
Sit Of the enemy.
The classes in rhetoric OF the Col
esa OF ST. Ssanislas and OF the
a-hanee are stripped OF students. The
middle school. the normal school, and
the Institut Ferdinand were required
. furnish poor children. requisitioned
under the pretext that they were TO
ave 4 vacation.
A. Mons and its suburbs the Ger.
mans ara rounding up the young girls.
Il is not known what the reason for
his measure is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
GERMANS TRYING TO
DESTROY BELGIAN
INDUSTRIES

TIE German 6ep-si&.ioas in Bel
Ss1.a have : double aim: To furnish
material for the Naiser's army and 10
-15- Belgium INDUSTRY.
L order 70 carry on, this second
purpose me invaders have no. hest.
-aoa1 10 stsal manufacturing secrets
VS. st5il remember HOW the secret o.
.1e manufacture o. a--ifeisl silk Vas
appropriated ~ -oa tae.o-y AZ OboUEg
= German -itra.. wi,h he @=en.
= ne h.Ele- authorities al Berlin.
,,,.c7- !: : announced thar they have
-e-3vest from .hs great Cocke-iEl fac
-as5es ~ Se-aiaE net o1ly The entire
s-z-.2lsaz- ,saF.1= only The walls o.
,--e b-iissi2Es- tGt sYea The plans. de-
siE1S. s-e1ivsS. II ds=c-e.S OF uaau-
t2c5u-a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
IRUGGLE TO
MASTER FRENCH.

~ +=..-,,,x -h.- r,- s.ss;4s il
---.-,-s ,,ers :, ,se-;,- 20 s-aas
---s-~- lssa to mattress : ,ha, col.
--=a. =--4-r7 -as 81 -s-v ,--o-.
- .-@~z s,-.,.-x--,. -,- -r,- o.-.
s.--=- ~--,s -. 80. -;~s. - n.as
--.s-.--..----pss .s..-s-,.- 9Th /.
.-..-- -, ~ ro1--a.,s Nahs- ~
=--.------s-- - t-x-,--...e-. ~.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION.

The next examination for positions
as assistant keeper in the Lighthouse
Service in Alaska will be held June
Is, 1918.
The entrance salary in these posi-.
liens IS from $500 to 1920 per annum,
ana competent assistants are promot.
ed as the needs OF the service re-
ru;re TO as high as s10s0 per annum.
Quarters and fuel are furnished By
the government At some stations &C.
rual subsistence is furnished and at
others subsistence is commuted at
the rate Of 80 cents per day.
Leave with pay may be granted for
as much as Sc days per year.
Applicants must be competent
boatmen and should have had expert.
ence with gas engines.
The opportunities for appointment
u successful candidates are unusually
.ayora hIe az this time Those desir-
ing 10 enter the Lighthouse Service
should submit their applications not
later than June Is. 1918. Further in.
formation and blank forms can be Sc.
cured az the Lighthouse Office, Ket.
chikan. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP
Saturday Night Only

On your side are boundless sup
plies OF men, food. and material; on
this side boundless demand for their
help.
Our men are war-weary and their
nerves have been strained by more
than three years of hard. relentless
toll.
Our position is critical, particular
ed States can save us.
You Americans have the men, the
skill, and the material to save the
Allied cause
SIR JOSEPH MACEAT,
British Shipping Controller
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
WOMEN FORCED
TO BE SERVANTS

Ec- CAR NJ. e1.e- house II Diar-
1ss5- Ni-ao1- finding tron, one 70 sva
armenian -2.isevTzz,s eraa the
A--a.sst s1cpkaep4rs lavi1g one
wE3 5-obattE IN the lifeline o. tsr
-s-=z-s you'd 1o- hare ce16eseaz5e6
-y-aE word 20 c.a uzstg- ~hca
<1= Zo~ has 70 serve 20 save her life. =
saFs the author q -Msr-yrsd Amen
= -=Esa.!y Published II London 1T
: s-z.ed -Aa. -he -7mhe- o. such
=oE=a and girls II lie City IS over
Eass mostly from E-ze-o-n- Eha-po--
sz1~ o-hs- vtelave-.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

The whole great problem OF winning
he var rests primarily on one thing,
he loyalty and sacrifice OF the Ameri-
an people in the matter OF food. Il
ge axe selfish or even careless. We
re d.sloyal: We are the enemy a.
ONE. Now IS the hou. OF our test
ng-U. S. Food Administration.