davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

action and enables the organs to thscH off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. Nhsp completely restored continue takiag s capsule or tye each day. GOLD NED AL H9arlem Oil Capeules will keep you in health aud vigor and preVeAt { return ef the diaease.
 Do not wait until old age or disesse have settled down fer geed. At the first sign tkat your kidneys are nos working propeFiy, go te Esar arpssigt and get Capsules. Money refunded fl they ao net help you. Three sizes. But rs. member to ask for the orisipai in ported GOLD MEDAL brand. h sealed pack ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

Since the aynistice 2,526 British of ficersr 6a,521 other ranks, and 2,S0S civilians have arrived in this country, and 5000 more will havs reached here by tonight, according to an official statement This is total of So,S55, or 1T,928 more than Germany says she has set free.
 More than 100000 samples of food and other articles were examined at the government laboratory during the year ended last March.
 The food supplied to the armies was tested to 20.eg0 instances. Of 1.4S9 samples of heer and brswilig materials : contained arsenic in excess of the limits suggested by the royal commits sio2,
 Tea samples tested numbered S,55s, of which 1,4S5 representing 1ot, ,57S pounds were condemned as contain ing sand or ether foreign pia tier, and, in addition, 1o1 samples, representing 6,97o pounds were reported as unfit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

''werk or fight" order has something to do with 1t.
 Congress is not takina it's usual formal adjournment over the holidays Another so called gentieman's agree ment is in force under which sessions are held every three days, hut TO bus mess requiring roll call can be brought up until the new year, when legislative work will again be under full swing.
 Senators Brandeqee and Mclean remained here but all of tbe members et congress from Connecticut went home, as no business vii leone up in the house tsu after New Years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
Cleaned From Foreign E.x-
 changes

If ni1itarism were established in this country the war would he barren of victory, SC far as we were con- cerned, declared Mir. ]. II, Thomas, at Manchester on Dec. 11th.
 T am not at all satisfied" he con- tinued, that we are going to be free from conscr;p!ion. I hold in my hand a private document-if it's authentici- ty is challenged it can be preduced- and it is dated from the w,,r office. and 1T is addressed from one general at the war office to a general in France. He says:
 Dear General: There are so many rumors going about as to the future that it may he heIpful to you to know really what inc situation is
 Then he sets out in detail the num- her of divisions that they calculate will be necessary. He says: eve have also pressed for nati6nal army of 20 divisions, in the following terms:
 (a) Four years school training. (b) One years service from the first of October Of the year which a man is 19.
 Co Fifteen days training every third year to 30.
 (d) Seven days training every third year to 40.
 Then he adds: The cabinet will not touch this, at any rate until after the election Oaughter)-and then not till their League of Nations nonsense has beer l discu ssed at the peace conference. "That is the view of the military 1 people" added Mr, Thomas, "that is what the military people want. My
 God, if it is what they get then so fal as this county is concerned we are ir- retrievably ruined" (Checrs) l Gt was announced by the prime minister yesterday that the whole l question of rcnscription would be dis. cussed at the peace conference switf
 9 view to it's abolition the world l over) . l According to 2 message from Fer. | lin, says a. Central News Amsterdam l message. the following arc the mum
 Der of allied prisoners of war who have left Germany and the regions occupied l by the Entente. exclusive of prison
 CTS who have left camps oll their ow1
 account:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

they should. Youth and power are In the young men returning with fresh. vigorous ideas, gained from wonder full experiences. We would not have it otherwise.-Waterb Republican.
 The California food administrator tells a story of a sheep herder In an isolated district in Northern Califor- ma who walked 29 miles to return some sugar when he found he had everdrawn his allotment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

When nan Is as desperate as that you really can't tell him you are just about the same as engaged to another. I felt it was almost my duty to lend all the cheer that I could, and, really I did like him. So when he asked if l didn't like him 3 little, of course, did-and he seemed to think that meant more, and how could l uIde- ceive him when he was going off to war?''
 "No, how could you!" agreed her vis- itor, understandingly.
 That's just the way I felt" said the hostess. If he hadn't been going 80. far away could have explained, but this war made it so different" Of course it dfd,'' sympathized her visitor. And maybe one of them will fall in love with a French girl"
 'eFhe ideal" said the rose pink young woman, indignantly. When they were so devoted to mel Now, with Roger Titus-''
 "What.''
 With Roger Titus proceeded her hostess. T felt so responsible from the first time he came to the eantesn | He was from the far west and col lege boy and terribly nice and awttlly hemesick, and he took to home dinners l JtAE d QUCk u NdteIs- we dlMHyS Hdb 1 Great Lakes boys to dinners. and, l while Roger was more eongeHial than l the others, am sure I paid him ns mere sisterly attention than any Of tho rest but he said he was carrying my picture and was coming back to mo : and was gone before I had a chance l to explain.
 "So there he is off on the raging i ocean thinking that land how could 1 | send him 2 letter telling him i wasn't so? He was such an appealing
 boy; much more so than Eric. Lander: who" My good graeiousl''
 Well" said the girl in rose prk Eric claimed I had almost got en,
 gagged to him the summer I visited hi. sister and that he\ wasn't going ava,
 without a girl back home and anyhos led stolen his sisters picture of m
 and expected ten page letters eyer.
 week. New every one of them is com
 ing home safe, thank heaven! Bu what in the name of creation am go ! ing to do with four of 'en? Tell nj , that"
 Well whatever happens, you de serve it all" declared her visitor Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
may CLAP. FLU"
LID DOWN AGAIN
WITH CASES INCREASING MAYOR
CONSIDERING PUTTING ON
QUARANTINE.
SEVEN MORE CASES Are
REPORTED BY PHYSICIANS
Doctors Having New Cases Advise
Health Board That Disease is Spread
ine-No Unusual Amount OF Sick
ness Reported Among School Grill.
dren-Hay Dsvi 10 Soon.

There is a possibility that the quar-
antine for influenza in the city Will
again he established. With twenty
new cases reported in three days to
the city health department, Mayor
Reilly today was considering whether
or not to re-establish the quarantine.
In addition to the thirteen cases FOR
Saturday and Sunday, seven more
were reported Monday, and two OF
the three physicians who reported the
latest cases were of the opinion that
the disease was gaining again and
that 1t might be wise again to put the
city under quarantine.
OF the seven cases reported Monday
two We're designated as grip. OF the
five influenza cases one was given as
having developed Monday. three sat
urday. and one Friday.
According to Superintendent Palmer
there is no Indication that the disease
is spreading among school children.
1t was reported to the mayor this fore
noon that school attendance was up
to or above normal. Mayor Reilly said
that it had been reported to his office
thar children of families in which
there was influenza were being allowed
to attend school.
AS much as the mayor dislikeks to
rc-establish the quarantine, he said
that in case the city again was quar-
antined that all places where people
congregate would hc closed without
exception, and that the lid would be
put on tight. Before deciding he
hopes to get fully in touch with the
situation thru physicians and to be
governed by their advice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
Real Estate Transfers.

s. II. Huffman to Charles Wignall
lots and 4. block 7. Rhodes, $l.025.
sylvester Lacey. ct al. to Samuel
Pursel. the middle third of block
Il, Jerome's addition. $3.50.
Walter b. Bohen to Malinda Heinz
lots II and ~, block 1, Clarke's addi-
ton, 81. ....
Mamie A. Capron to f. o. Cole, OF
Monroe county, the north half Of lot g.
block 6, Rice's addition, 81. H..
J. Ed, Wal to G. T. Corhett land in
state Center township, 81.
NJ. l.. Mundy to r. w. Scott. 50
acres in Liberty township, 81.
Bernard III. Dankbar to Mundy q
Scott. 80 acres in Jefferson township
s1t2i0.
Mundy & Scott to Sophie Otte, AZ
acres in Jefferson township. 81.
e. f. Radloff to c. H. Whitehead
land in south Marshall, 81.
George F'rohwein to Leroy Carney
40 acres in state Center township
s11,sOO. <
Melvina N. Arson. Of Pasadena
Cal, to A. P. Bratt, lot 4. block 4
Hartwel's addition, $500.
Roy Choate, of Cedar Rapids. to f.
w. LaPlant. 10 1-3 acres in Taylor
township, $4,000.
Thomas Mani. OF Grant county
South Dakota, to Lena kohler, Oh
Grant county. South Dakota, land IN
north Marshall, $1,000.
Paul Kohler, Of Grant county, South
Dakota. to Thomas Mani. of Grant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05

the family died In infancy and child
hood. Mrs. Packard. the mother. died
at the Packard home west OF town Nov
IL, 1907.
Bennett Packard Abbott. the son OF
Mrs. Abbott who passed away so
shortly after his mother was "a years
OF age. At the time OF his death he
owned the Greene Theater at Sedro-
Woolley. a town sixty miles north OF
Seattle. Mrs. Abbott was chairman OF
the Sedro- wooi1ey chapter of the Red
Cross, and had been active In Red
Cross work during the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
REGISTERED MEN FOR NAVY,
Registrars With Special Qualifications
Will BE Accepted.

Registered men with special qualih-
cations may now enlist in the navy.
according to a notice received by the
local exemption board. which states
that seventy-five a month will he ac-
cepted from Iowa. Regstrants OF June
., 1917, June 8. 1918, and Aug. "a, 1918
will not be accepted for the navy un-
less they are In deferred classes, but
registrants Of Sept. IL, 1918 may be
indicted in the navy regardless OF their
classification. Men with special bust
ness, mechanical training are wanted
in a great many branches OF the navy
including the naval aviation section
Most Of the branches are open to men
not over 40 years. of age, with the eN-
ception Of the paymasters department
which will take qualified mon up to the
age of 40 years. Application Tor IN
duct!on in the navy rnpst be made In
person to Lieut.. c.. r Ketterer in the
old federal butt n. Des Moines'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
HAWoRTH INTO SERVICE.
Soldiers Home Sergeant Major to en-
ter Officers Training School.

George ID. Haworth, 1903 SUNNI.
street. sergeant major of the soldiers
home during the past three years. VIII
leave Saturday morning for camp
Pike, Ark. where he will enter the
officers training school. Mr.. Haworth
was accepted for training some time
ago. and now has been notified 10 re-
port on Nov. IL.
Haworth is a veteran Of the span
ish war. having served in the Philip
pines for eighteen months with Com
pany T.. Fifty-first Iowa. He was
wounded in action April 70, 1899 III
the battle Of Quingua.
Upon completing his training Ha-
worth will make an effort to secure
transfer in order that he may join his
old regiment. formerly the Third Iowa.
now the l6Sth United States infantry
which went to France with the RAIN
bow division.
Mrs. Haworth expects to remain IN
the city for the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's COLI
COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stnfYed .up!

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
Of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
1.-TWO hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty discharge
or nose running: relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishpess. sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
a substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
MRS. E. G. ABBOTT DEAD.
Former Marshalltown Woman and Her
Son Passes Away at Seattle.

Word received by the Times Repub-
Icon tells of the death at Seattle. Wash,
of Mrs, f. Gilman Abbott, also of the
death Of her son. Bennett P. Abbott, at
the same place. The deaths were six
days apart. the sons having been due
to pneumonia, following influenza. It
is presumed that the mothers death
was due to the same cause, altho no
cause is stated in her case. Mrs. Alb
bolts death resulted Oct. l and her
son died Oct. Z.
Mrs. Abbott was the older daughter
of Governor s. B. Packard, who for
many years lived at his country home,
Strathmore. just west Of town, in more
recent years known as the Peter Nelson
farm. Mrs. Abbott was Ada Packard.
| She was a native of New Orleans,
| where her father settled to enter the
practice Of law in 1866, directly after
| finishing his service as a captain in
the union army during the civil war.
Miss Packard came with her parents
here in 1885. and on Aug. Z. 1889, be-
came the wife of Edison Gilman Alb
bolt. son of Z. A. Abbott, who built
what was then one Of the most preten-
tious residences in the city at the
corner of Third avenue and State street,
later the home Of F. c. Let's. and now
owned by Mrs. Ida LaPlant. Shortly
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
| bott went to Charter Oak to live. and
| later to Seattle. Governor Packard
and his children went to Seattle in the
| spring of 1909.
! Mrs. Abbott was 81 years Of age, and
| is survived by her husband. a son and
daughter. In addition to her father
| there also are living in his family two
daughters, Blanche and Ella. and two
sons, stephen p. Jr.. and Walter Pack
ard. A brother of Mrs. Abbott, Sidney
Steele Packard. died in Des Moines
| Feb. 9. 1902. and four other children in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
CONVERSION LIMIT SATURDAY.
Nov. 9 Last Day on Which Liberty
Bonds May Be Converted.

Saturday. Nov. 9, is the last day on
which bonds of the first liberty loan'
and the per cent bonds of the sec
ond issue. may be converted into IA
per cent bonds. AS many OF the ponds
will be kept as investments for some
years to come. the privilege to draw
a greater interest is a valuable one.
The treasury department says that II
is safe to assume that upon the ex-
piration of the conversion privilege
that fact will reflect itself unfavorably
in the market price of unconverted 4
per cent bonds, which have heretofore
been maintained substantially on a
parity with the converted Az per cent
bonds by the existence of the priVi-
lege Of conversion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
Lunches With Local Boy in France.

j ]. Wall, Of this city, has received
a letter from William c. Graves, Sec
rotary to julius Rosenwald, president
of Sears. Roebuck & Company, CHI
cago, saying that Mr.. Rosenwald had
requested his secretary to inform Mr..
Wall it had been Rosenwald,,s pleasure
to take lunch in France with Lieut..
Earl L. Wall, son Of j. J. Wall.
1t was while Mr.. Rosenwald. who
has been on mission in France. was
the guest Of Colonel Davis that he
met Lieutenant Wall. Mr.. Rosenwald
writes that the lieutenant was looking
and feeling we'll and happy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
PRICE suLLgriN RESUMED,
Many Changes in Prices Since Last
Publication.

On a city page CT this issue Will be
found the price bulletin OF the food ad-
ministration. the first printed since
meetings of the price interpreting com
mittee were discontinued on account
OF the influenza epidemic. Many
changes in prices will be found In It
II will be noted that the prices of a
number Of the wheat -four substitutes
have gone down, and that buckwhest
-four another substitute. has been
added The prices for granulatec
sugar are no longer quoted in pack
ages. Granulated sugar will probably
be soon sold only in bulk, as II ie no
longer being packed in the ten and
twenty Ave pound sacks and the two
pound sack may disappear from the
market us soon as the present supply
Of the packages Is sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
In the Police Court.

Out Of some illegally sold whisky
grew trouble for two young men. who
were arraigned in the police court this
forenoon. Lyle Hotchkiss, aged %, OF
this city, pleaded guilty before Judge
Johnson to selling a pint of whisky. He
was held to the grand jury under bond
for 5000. Frank Cutter. employed on
the Wickersham farm near Melbourne
was arrested charged with the larceny
Of s45 from Thomas Hendrix, another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05

rvsvlAs tsaefSsefvices for solomon
J. Tt1ta1r~Go died at Goodrich. N. D.,
lenf1rlday win be held from the A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
Fur.r,l a. Mathias Husebos.

The funeral OF Matthias Huseboc was
held at the Stavanger Friends church.
south or LeGrand, Monday afternoon
Mt 3 o'clock. Burial was In the church
cemetery. The pail bearers were
Matthew Tostcnson, Rollin HAYNES,
Arthur vingie, Marion Huseboe. Henry
Halverson and Marvin Getteletead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05


of
situation relieved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05

member Of the crowd. Gutter was re-
leased on bond. and his hearing WAS
set for Wednesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
Notice "a Water consumsrs.

All water rentals now due at city
clerks office. No discount after the
18th. o. A. Rosengren, city clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
CORNELL IN 100000
OREGON LIFE CLUB

A. B. Cornell returned this morn
ing from a ten days visit in the
northern part of the state. The prin-
cipal object of his visit was to attend
the annual convention of the Oregon
Life Insurance company. OF which
he is district manager for the south
ern portion of the state. He reports
that the Oregon Life as usual heads
the list of all insurance companies
doing business in this state. that the
past year is the best the company
has ever enjoyed. and the present
outlook promises even greater
achievements. during the convention
this year the Oregon life organized
a 100000 club and to become a
member Of this body the agent must
produce over this amount of paid for
business yearly and 1t is noted that
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
GRANTS PASS
MAN DIES At ROSEBURG

Word has been received OF the
death OF J. c. Campbell at Roscburg,
this morning, Mr., Campbell was
one OF the pioneers OF this city, hav-
ing resided here from the early
'6Os until about seven years ago,
when he moved TO Roseburg to he
with his daughter, Mrs, J. n. Booth
lie was engaged In active business
life during the early days OF the
city. and was the first president of
the First National bank OF southern
Oregon, He was continuously a d.
rector Of the bank during It's sS
years OF existence Mr. Campbell
has been n member OF Grants Pass
lodge, No, 50. \. r. a A, NJ. since
1884 lnterment to bo tomorrow
afternoon at Roseburg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
NICoLAI LENINE

Lenine, a leader of the Bolsheyiki
and one of the heads of the present
government in Russia. gives strong
praise to President Wilson's late
statement of war aims. He ordered
that the speech be wired at once to
Trotzky, foreign minister of the Boil
sheviki regime. then attending the
peace conference with the German
delegates.
This is an unxpected turn. We
are finding out that nobody knows
much about internal Russia. The
disappointment of yesterday is en-
couragement tomorrow.
Perhaps Lenine's own paradoxical
character is part explanation. He Is
strange figure. His name is not
Lenine. His real name is Nicolai
Ilvitch Ulvanov. He is not work
man or a peasant. He belongs by
birth to the Russian landowning
nobility.
He is not crude product Of the
oppressed masses of Russia. He is
an intricate thinker, the author OF
several books, and leader Of the
Bolsheviki party since its birth in
1903. An authoritative writer says
Lenine lives Sin an imaginary world
in which he mistakes the creations
of his mind for realities" The
same writer described him as a
theorist and academician OF great
intellectually.
He harbors for the masses a pc
culiar distrust. Though advocating
rule by the people, he does not be-
lieve they can find their own way
in the maze of modern social life
He maintains that they must be
guided and for that reason he favors
a strong central government.-ore-
gon Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
KINDNESS APPRECIATED

We desire In this manner to ex-
press our sincere thanks TO those
who so freely gave their financial
assistance in liquldating the expense
incurred on account of the accident
al death and burial OF our little Joe.
The sum OF s45.50 was raised in a
very short time which has been ju-
diciously applied. by those in
charge. for the purposes for which
the donors so kindly contributed.
WILLIAM. CHISAMORE and
FAMILY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
HEAVY INVESTOR IN
JOSEPHINE MINES DEAD

The Washington Post OF January
S. publishes an item regarding the
death OF Oscar \. Turner, who was
heavily interested In Josephine coun-
ty mining property. having bought
the Waldo properties In 1910. ard
Invested a total OF more than $780,
600. which was checked through the
First National bank OF southern Ore
gon.
The item follows:
Oscar A. Turner, 81 years old. Of
New York. died In a Casualty hos
pital ambulance yesterday morning
shortly after he was taken from q
Pullman car In Union station. Mr.
Turner was a mining engineer. and
was returning from Habana. Cuba.
where he suffered an attack OF pneu-
monla.
Or. c. T. Turner. OF Baltimore, n
nephew. accompanied Mr.. Turner
from Cuba.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends who ministered
unto us In our dark hour OF sorrow,
on the loss OF our darling Kenneth
We extend our heartfelt thanks.
MIR. and MRS. \. C. EPPERLy
and FAMILY.
MIR. and MRS. LON MARTIN
and FAMILY.
ADAH NJ. MORRISON.
LELAND 5. MORRISON.
ADAH Il. MORRISON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17

since the company's organization
Mr.. Cornell has more than qualified
each year, and In honor OF his long
and splendid service he was made
president OF the club. and presented
with a handsome watch charm. en-
blematical OF his services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17

German spies seem to be indus
triously plying their profession OF
exploding bombs where they will
kill and injure the most non com
batants, but, Uncle Sam seems to be
holding them fairly under control.
They are NANCY set Of creatures
and it stands every loyal citizen in
hand to be everlastingly diligent in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-17

looking out for them and reporting
them promptly when found. Keep
this thought always in mind: II
your neighbor is not thoroughly 10y
al to this country. he is traitor,
There is no halfway ground and Il
is your duty to act accordingly.