davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
|6cn1, iom baauer % forogtcr set III
|prer og boI6er figrt.

ocm, ion boaner % foragtcr set hi
arer % boloer fiert.
Derfor bor III fun ct at gjpre:
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gipre &etfgrbigbeoers Sob til 6cn
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ocn.
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ocrme6 Mmerifas N1oos / @er6en
j,tobt.
Dog ielp I'll, CT hi pilligc til at
u11oerDan6le om en- De6erlia Src6,
ocrlom Gorilog oerom bliber ltillet
i Sprigti9bc6; men cit MpDerfreo
ioln sen, Spiflar1o bur iluttct mes
Guslon0 og M1,n1nninL fon ol6rig
onerfjeu6es.
Mlorig bor &raiiocnt @ilion
Dolbt Ell Gale, bbori ba11s Mnlfltel=
ier bar bilt fig iaa ful61tGnoig at
femme me6 Sc alliere6e 9iploma=
tiers. Ser bar Ell %1laoen0c 2igbeo
1ncllcm Hreitoentens l16tole1lcr og
sen brittle l1oenrigsminilter @dl-
Hours forle6en 2on6on on1 Sey1n=
pc%rialisme Tom Oct tpife Soeol %
Ocnpfrott fom &c Mllierebes.
Mllc @lobc / @aris gop GrGli=
hcl,t @ilions Sale / Baltimore eli
irc1nlfltot &laos. Sc flcite al Sem
trpfte 6cn / fin @elbeb> o,rbre aap
Iolrec l1obroe ng fomn1u1tereoc oer
roien6e. &c Matin" tiger, at for
It Mar ii6e11 erflere6e Hreii6ent
gSilim 4rig og TIT erflerer ban
I&rig pou &niben. Mfre6 @np1,s /
~6igoro" flyer:
~gnoclig CT Spiflon6s io1,oe 4o=
roftcr blepct %oabenbar for ErGii-
oe,lten lon1 oct l1Dpre, set er, Der
cfsiitcrer bare beo at Huge more."
u@m1lois" flyer: Seer life be-
tpn1rct, men ifp11o poo. &i fa11
hol0e Operipdnm1elien INT, men
amcrifonlfe @ojonctters @jalp pil
trGp9es for at brDoc SWflonos
Mogt."
S%tolien merfer / &rn1ioent @il=
ions @oGoning eli Toran6ring lice
operfo 2lterrig og mere 5lpnpotbi
mc0 Sc itolienlfe 6orbringcr, og
or oerfor glade pe6 8oltimoretalcn.
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pgioa / &atifo,et, at 6rc6 CT ble=
ben u6iot poo urclten1t Sis.
Scr bar cit bGl0i9 Dcmpnltro=
ton / Goliiel1m Sen6og / M11lco=
ming for Morsoagcl1 for Mnrerifas
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no og Mmbas1o6gr &oge bor Sc
forncmlte Galere. Demonltrotione,
fo11G ogloa 5teo / @enlto, Milanc
og MeopeI.
Mcn / Gpiflon6 flyer mon on6er-
lcoes = Set bill 1ige: olle, font cn6.
iii CT frigsgole. Scr CT INT
@crlin uolto0t cit offentlig Critic
ring, lom lD6er 1oolc6es:
: rEreii6ent @i1ion pc11otc op %
11co poo Sc bi1torilfe @egipenbc6er
&er6cn be6, at 6cn &e1npcltrio,
: lom MI ltaar pao &eltfronten, CT Ell
/ Splge al, at G11tcr1ten pil Dape
&rig. &reii0cnt @iIlcn freezer nj,
i SpbDoel1e al &ref terne til 6e1
: poerIte % z 1friber 6erbeo el1oeliQ
Mmerifanernes og 6eres MlIiere6cs
&olitif, nem1ig at lette &raft imo<
alt, iom ltoor 6em imo6. Ep1flonf
I pil 'iHe li6e UNDER Bette Mogtens
Mog. Scr. billions Sale CT 8ro:
poganoa for Set npe merifaniff
&rigslaan. Sen er 6en be6I te mi:
lige %ropaga116a for bort eye
2aan, efteriom Sen biier, bbu6 Sc
/ bi1oe betpoe for &pfflon6 at tobt
. &rigen."
e 9tSie 0r6 ~faiter fl11 @laor
: 911ene paa set tpife Soft, iom il
oblo1ut intet on6t bor at be,1te a
: Mmprifn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Sra Minneiotas MaSitprc.

&rigen tpnl1cr &croc11s 5tnbnr.
&ornbtngerne tpn1nles, &pngbjoroe=
ne %e0llagtes og tpn0es> og Miner=
ne lfrabes. &rigen gjpr alt 6prt,
11n6tagen Meuncifelip. l1bprct for
terer mere Tp0e, ems Set frenrbrin=
ger. Mangel fplger / &rigcns Gpor,
og @er6en trues al &1ngersnp6, og
Sore11 bliber itprre og ltprre, efter=
}om Grigcn trnffer u6. Ocn SIDE,
iom bar met Mo6 og CT be6it nnret,
Til pin0e. Mo6ipor9s1noolct ct oct
bigtigitc. Mt prool1ccre og ipore
paa Sp6cmIibler CT abloll,t npopen=
6igt for 'Gejr. Spa6e11 eIler Gre
ben mao itgtte @iflen og @ojoncttcn.
Set BRITTLE Mo6itpre).
Sorbr>net al Srcocmcl CT / en-
Proclamation u6itebt al Set MOTTO
male Mo61tpre rc0uceret til iefs
Bun6 ON Maone6en for bper Ser
Jon. 9enne Me61tftion CT ol6eles
n%bobenoig,. ON Ser lfal blibe @peoe
NOT for bore Sol6oter og Mlliereoe
og bort 6df ber bjcmmc fra III og
til @arets &pit CT far6ig.
sra MI al og til 9(plingen er
bgitet mao hi gjere bort p6erlte for
at ipare poo &bc6en>" flyer 81. 9.
Wtllon, Gbef for Set f%eoerale Mao=
1tpre / ginneiota. ~@eI6igbis tp=
Der alt poo, at Ser biz blipe Soer=
flo6 paa ou6re Mellortcr, Ion fan
brrges / 5te6et for &beoenel, Mp1>
1er11e mailer MI 1taoig 8pg, Majs el=
Ter &ts> $3.50 &eaelen maa oper=
boloes ltrengt, og ollie moo re61cere
lit Sorbrug al &be0enel til set
minoit mnlige. Stillingen mes !&en-
Jpn til &ig6 bor be6ret fig meget, og
bt tan BRUCE &j96, me6 l1n6togelie
al Shetig6 og Sort ON 9irs6ager>
ne, for 6erbe6 at ipnre paa &peoen.
@igelig @rug al 8oteter og @robp
forminoifer 8r11gen al 8reo. Yaa
.oen1e Gi6 al Maret bol6er @nap.
be6 paa 8rpo min61t l1le1npe, for
81 sGg og Melf nj, er mere rige,
ligc, % Ser pil mart bore 0Oerfloo
poa @rpniager.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gn &nn6rcbaars6ag,

S Mon6ags, SEN s. Mpri1, bor
Oct 100 Mor, ii6en 0anmarfs gam<
lc &o11ge. Gbriitim SEN g., bleb fg6t.
Com set bill minoe5, 6e6e ban for
go6t ~ Mor ft6e1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

'rI,Y 49, l.
bane1 for faa Mar iioen, 90 uGbe
|5outbern 8acific" bDggebe Ell 81
|6elinie fra Sos Mamitos til @nn-
.tington @eacb og fprte oen1e islen=
mem 8pen. @nbnu iDnes ber fife
at bore 'megen Sraplbe6, ioa man
man operlaoc SEN fon1nren6e Slngt
lat foranore .6ctte. lis gjen1em Sen
tonnne @obe6gabe gaor set mi, in0=
It'll ri / l1bfa11ten al 8pen orejcr at
MOB 9eoro. igicn og icnerc peo Gil
ben al benne Sci fjprer p~ltcfter
.igien. @i, er iii i ct fnrlfielligt
|2un0ifab, bbnr alt lcr onoerle6es
MS, og poslerer mango pGnc &ule
m1cb Marfer, bnpr ser oprfes 6r11gt
og @apclnger, 9gble=, Eurc=,
@lomme-, 2ocult=, Eerlilnmon= og
&alnpbtraer frp6er III, 9jct. Mar=
fer meo Spi6fool, &artoflcr % OH
ore Sapcioacr ligger poo beggc
|Si6er al @ejen.
@n bullig lille @n li09cr form
os, Set CT @orhcn Grohc. SEQ Set
fprlte @jbrne orcjcr ri til Noro
|igjen og CT / @ope6gnocn. Scr CT
gonf, @ogeri, Moitinpnrfiteo %
mo,1gc o,1ore 6orretningcr. Sen
elcftriifc Sporpei fra Sos Mnaelcs,
40 Mil berfro> 9oor gicnnun 8pcn
poo Sci til Gonto s(l,o, County
|GG6ct. Ser CT 2ip og IruplDc0.
8De11 bnr ogioa ltncntli0 9(nis, lon1
Dnl0cr 8orgernc q jour meo Set,
poslcrer 1,6c / &crbe1l. Gl1re11
gaar mt %npr0eftcr i1jcn, og otter
boon6en, iom ri .fommer frcn1, for
onOres 2on0Ifobet, 81 lioite 9ope=
|n1orfcr CT poslercbe> og III CT MI /
ct 89lte, bpor Mppelliner oA Gitro=
r1er bor Obertoget, nrc0 Sollloolru1-
sc Dtlt og fer. Set CT en- SrD0 at
Getrogte Sc mango SrGer mcb Sen
gpl6ne Trltgt og eli &elbebog at
nD6e 0cn bejlige Suit al oisic
Srecr, lom III, for Giocn ltoor / Set
f1loc Slor.
Scm Mil fra @or6cn @rppe
orejer @eic11 igjcn moo 9lt, og hi
posicrer idrlt ct 9lbrpggrri, loo Ell
&%infobrit, og i ne1te Mi,u,t ruler
hi i,1b poa @nbeogaben / ben G10l tic
8p / Gountpet. Sen be0ocr Mnas
hejn1 (Mrnos @je1n) og hlcp onlogt
for $500 Mor ii6cn al tplfe 5dt=
lcre. Gen far 5 q 5000 S11obpg=
Ncrc, brcbe mofo0aniicrebc @o0er,
mango foitborc @pguingcr. 9 Scrn=
6oncr fprer til 8pen, rSonto Sec
oQ ~So11t6ern &ocific". 9ogbla1
% flcrc 11eentliac Npiler, mango
'Salmncr, department Store5'
1g ale mtlige 6orrctnin9cr. Ser
CT ogloo mango .&irfer; men be>, ia
tbollfc CT Sen it9rlte og prGgtiglte.
Sen er ogioo / Torbill0elle meo Ct
Stem for f%orelorcl9ie 8prrL CT
ltor fin 9pgning, lom lig1er pco5i=
Sen al Sen fotbolife Strife. st lltol
al @iler fjprcr til Sto6igbeo ira %
til @pen, og / &%ooc6gooen ct en-
Dper Blo6s optaget al 8iler, loo
lo19t io1n 2jet rnffcr. Hoo 6or=
tonet CT Ser til Si6er Grpng1el, %
@rrmoel1 1maa l9ges /, at Mnobejm
oq Gcal @eacD CT Sc cl1eftc Stc6er
/ Gountpet, bbor 1t9rfc 9riffe fan
cr6ol6es; men eftcr at Sen ltorc @t
Sos M,1geles mi for afifoffet 5a=
loorer me1 ct Stag, ct Set at boo=
DC, at 6isie fao Slnoobpcr mart
moo llllttc 6plge.' SEQ Sen fotbol.
lfc &irfe orcjer hi r,>bt &iprnet,
% otter goor, &11ricn noroefter. Set
tager life lenge, fer hi RULER in1
til S1tllerto11, og hi CT iii bjen1n1e
SEQ 2ej1igbe6 fiat jcg foripgc I'd
gipc @lo6cts 2ei erc cit Sci fripelle
al 2an6ifob og Torbol6c / % ONT
firing S~ltllerto1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

- sfrib effter #rbsennmane1
af bette 8lnb.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

ANNOUNCEMENT.
On account of the larSs ciassev sf y0une
lhdies enrolled q our school, We hHr6 3ust aunl
ed 10 our sta6 q fnBtfdctbf1 q yuun8 lady
wireless opey1tos 66BveramenC Itcensedl. New
eIatses SsAktine every dEy this week. Capacity
win soon bs fesched. DoA's est on the waft-
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL,
eo2 Pa. ays. nv. Franz. 7sl4. 1ss
Evening star., 1918-07-16

P R E S S E.R-On mems new
suits; must be quick and careful ;
good salary; permanent position.
Raleigh Haberdasher, 110o Pa.
ave.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

PORTER Warehouse; some
experience in handling furni-
ture; good wages and perma-
nent employment. Apply main
Office, Merchants Transfer and
Storage Co., go E st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

|SHOEMAKERS Expert, for
our busy repair department SIS
ito $50 per week, according to
ability; also bright boys to learn
|shoemaking; good salary to
start Hahn's; 9TH and K SITS.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

SHIPPING CLERK or man that
is handy at the furniture busi-
ness. Hopwood's, 9Th and K sts.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
MALE-ceatinasA.

Iss Isgs HRsaH sa,s MAs 'sa helper; sooa w;Es'.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
JUMPERS

For delivery esfs; eessrsd bogs, II b % rear.
old; al opportunity TO b traln6d ~ eAauffsaF
Apply 1t Sz1 1sth st. lp.w.. befsss 1o:so AN
Evening star., 1918-07-16

PRESSER-Colored. Apply managef. Hotel
Harrington. 11th and sta. NV.
SECOND COOK, eolored; $50 per month. room
racks Bee Hfno O f7s
Evening star., 1918-07-16

COLORED men, as window
cleaners and porters good salary
and permanent position. Apply
to Mr.. Scha1b, care Lansburgh
& Bro.
COLORED MAN-Young, for
general work. Apply E. J..
Quinn, 1l13 18th NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-16

P R E S S E RS-Experienced ;
wanted on ladies' suits and
dresses. Apply Samuel's, e23
F ST. NV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

over the big wages in order to induce
them to work 81 xdays week. Steel
tonnage per man is shorter than In nor
NAL times.
The question Is what are You going
to do about it,? and the answer has
not been forthcoming.
So there Is a turning to concrete
boats They can be built with COM
mon labor. 1t is asserted that they give
and take to the strain OF sea going like
steel. Machinery could do much or
most of the work Small concrete
ships have proved successful. The
problem Is whether or not a big con-
crete ship may be made which will be
safe carrier OF supplies and troops
It may be then that the three wise
men OF Gotham who went to sea In
bowl started something after all. II
the bowl had been stronger it will be
recalled the conclusion Of that day was
that the voyage might have been indie
finitely protracted. And the strength Of
the bowl is the question which must he
settled before we go to sea in the bowl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
GOING TO SEA IN A BOWL

The smile sunk Ike a stone"
STANDS for revision to swim like a con-
crete ship" For concrete ships are
heins very seriously consi dered by the
government. Ships are not available
to send troops and supplies to Europe
secretary Baker made ii plain in
words when he said that Shipping is
the crux Of the situation. We are far
Denind our schedule OF ships promiseI;
IN fact have not built one half OF those
we had programmed. Part Of this de-
felt is due without doubt to the
sQuabble over steel and wooden ships
which resulted in the resignation Of
Goethals and subsequent delays in the
ship building program. Not all of it is
to be thus accounted for however fer
it is true that Great Britain has done
no better than we have. OF course we
have had the better chance and should
have done better than Great Britain de-
pIeted of men and materials. We now
And ourselves short &c material for
steel ships because production Is below
instead Of above normal certain steel
mills having closed down because OF
fuel shortage and for other reas ons n OF
so evident. SO the problem Of the
concrete ship is being studied care
fully with a view to building such ships
for the emergency.
Production Is below normal in the
shipping industry. The normal esti-
mate is that one man should turn out
one ton Of shipping monthly. Under
present conditions that one man is
turning out IS per cent OF one normal
tonnage. One hundred and forty-five
thousand men are at work. That should
mean $4,000 tons Of shipping. 1t results
in IS per cent less.
Why? The testimony before thu
senate committee showed that mostly
but one shift Is at work. workmen are
not available it Ia said, housing Ia
scanty, night work not satisfactory.
But riveters who drove a7s rivsts day
before the war drive $50 per day nov
and some Of them are getting . honul
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

supplies? That material has been sold
at four and five different prices2 That
one department finds that another has
virtually exhausted the available mate
rial needed for several different activi-
ties7
Is 1t OF no consequence that the de-
csion OF one department can prevent
the equipment OF one branch Of the
another department fully equip an
other branch with all tho guns NEEDED?
illustrations can be given until rea-
sonable people must be convinced that
the demand for a CO. ordinating coun-
ell, under the president comes out Of
the demonstrated need Of one. Senator
Chamberlain Will give the detailed H.
Illustrations when he presents his bill
from the military committee.
Tho president himself has realized
his need Of support from agencies not
now recognised in the law. How else
may ws explain Colonel House. whose
missions have been numerous and most
important! Who had the all important
mission Of officially representing tho
United States at the interallied con-
ference IN Paris. at which war methods
and peace aims we're agreed upon7
The unofficial Colonel House. Tho
president is asked to accept the use OF
a needed government organization. TO
employ rs services. to make It's serv-
ices the services Of the most talented
organizers In tho United States and
thus to obtain what Americans OF all
people understand best-team work.
TO propose a reorganization OF the
war department Is not to meet this
demand. We hope the war department
will be reorganlzed. We hope that the
reorganizat1on will begin with the APP
pointment Of secretary OF war who
Is not a pacIfist A man can not detest
the work he Is doing and do 1t well. a
man can not hate the instrument he is
trying to perfect and ever perfect 1t.
Mr.. Bakers conscious efforts. no mat
ter how intelligent and active. will be
checked by his principles and his aver
sions.
A perfectly organized war depart
ment would need the superior war
council that It might work in harmony
with the other departments. IT is all
aside from the point to suggest. that
the administration can resolve the in
choate war department into order. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
THE BUGLE CALLING YOU,

the BUGlE CALLING YOU
gun.
Calling, clear
What going to DO boy,
or
sunlight
youg
hosts looming
pu
What do, boy
bug1es crying
OIL the weeping
with ieapinE?
The bugies
calling
n
IN Jew Recruiting Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
BUT you OUGHT TO BE PAID FOR IT.

If Hindenburg was to whisper in
your ear precisely what he desires you
to do he would say among other things:
Tell every body that the war will be
over before next June. Suggest that
the English and the French and
italians shall take care OF themselves
and the Unite States take care of the
United States. Eat what you want
It's yours. isn't it? Why should yon
keep wheatless days and meatless days
because those Belgians and French and
British are hungry You raised the
stuff. The hogs are your hogs. Eat
them. You have money TO buy coal
with What's il TO you that n lot OF
people who never have anything any
way shall 20 cold If they'd been as
thrifty as you they'd have put In thel1
coal last June. Keep your boy at home
If YOU can. Let the other mans boy 60.
Maybe he'll stay there and maybe II
will come back hurt. You and yours
in the meantime can be making the
best money You ever had chance to
make. see? Those government fell
lows aren't going without anything.
They get theirs. Those fellows who
come around urging you to buy bonds
aren't out there for their health, be-
lieve me. This cutting You off your
right 10 buy ten sacks OF -four and 100
pounds of sugar Is a scheme OF the
sroceryuen TO keep up prices
That's the way Hindenburg and the
crown prince would talk to you il they
wished 10 use you. And they do wish
to use every potential traitor and every
fool in America. They are finding one
now and then. TOO. For those who
think and talk that way are doing their
bit for the kaiser.
The best aid the German GAUGE can
have is delay and distrust and selfish
ness In America That Is the hope OF
the German war leaders. They want
you to help them out. They spent
$50 600 900 hiring spys and crooks to
push that propaganda before the war
started between Germany and America.
lt's worth money. big money to them
now. II YOU talk that way you ought
to be getting yours. For the laborer
is worthy of his hire. Nobody ever
denied that Judas earned those thirty
pieces Of silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

Now you stop looking at yourself IN
the mirror" said the Old Brown Horse.
land get out Of here. But first give
me back my left hind shoe, for must
go to some shoemaker tomorrow and
have 1t put on" Now, I started this
story off without telling you how We
ended last nights. You remember
that Tooty Owl was in Uncle Lucky's
house trying to catch the two little
Just as the Old Brown Horse threw his
iron shoe at the wicked Owl.
SO Old Hooty Tooty Owl flew away,
and then Uncle Lucky and Billy Bunny
came out Of their hiding place and
thanked the Old Brown Horse.
Well, the next morning he said good
by and went down to the village to
have his shoes mended. and then the
two little rabbits went out for q hop
in the Friendly Forest, for the Lucky
snowbile had a bad cold and had to
stay in the garage.
And after a little ways they met
Sammy Skunk In his nice warm fur
coat. Now Sammy Skunk had been
asleep in his house for the winter, but
as the weather was a little warmer, he
thought he'd come out for a little fresh
air. But he was cross and little
sleepy, and when he saw the two little
rabbits he watched them hop along,
and then he went and looked at their
little footprints In the snow.
And then he began to laugh, and Of
course he didn't feel cross any more.
And what do you suppose he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
GET THE FARM ARTILLERY READY

With the mercury standing a. - be-
low on A typical winter morning spring
looks a long way off-hut T. ISN'T. Farm
activities Will have begun to wake up
six weeks hence and before that 90
day note comes due will he in fun
blast. IN the meantime the food ad =.
ninIstration suggests that this Is pc
Rod when the shops and smithies are
not SO much crowded as they Will be
thirty 10 sixty days from now. Farm
ers should have their discs plows, etc,
sharpened, and all agricultural mach:n-
cry put IN good condition as early as
possible. Now Is probably the best
time to do this. Just as soon as the
first break in weather comes In the
spring. the shops will be overcrowded,
and az material Is difficult to obtain.
many farmers are likely to suffer from
loss OF very valuable time in waiting
on repairs.
Nobody, not even the food admins
tration assumes to know more OF the
farmers business than the farmer
himself but he IS poor business man
who refuses to listen TO suggestions
about his own business. And this from
the food administration is a good sug.
gestion.
The shops and smiths are facing the
same labor conditions as the farms and
the prospects are that instead Of grow
Ing better they will become worse.
The farmer who puts his machinery
needing repair into the shops now will
be sure of having It when he needs
It.
It Is all to be needed. The farms
have a great responsibility upon Them.
They must supply the lack OF men
With machines so far as possible.
Begin now to get the artillery ready
for the great spring drive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01
Topics of the Times

II Macmillan Harden is not shot he'll
Il told you so some time within the
next two years.
The senate inquiry delivered the
goods. The goods are better organiza-
ton and faster WORK in war activities.
a thermometer marking 68 on the
wall beats chilblains next week.
No James, when Secretary Baker re-
ferred to the shipping problem as the
cruz he wasn't limiting at anybody in
particular.
Remember the story in the old old
spelling book Of the farmer who plead
apple tree? Next he threw grass at
them and they laughted and went on
eating Early Junes. But when the old
man got hatful Of rocks they came
down faster than Davy Crocketts coon.
Well. just apply that story to the
WhCatleSS DAY because aTlleT VIII
son has been gathering donicks.
Mayhap the bakers have been OBJ
serving the regulations. Most Of them
have Those who have will welcome
the license plan.
That Waverly attorney arrested for
dis,oyalty must have run against some
thing previous to his arrest The re-
port mentions black eyes, and several
cuts and abrasions.' II he had bee,l
arrested sooner the abrasions and ex-
travasation under the eyes might have
been avoided Why await private &C
ton before making arrests?
You knew 1t may come to dividing
stored coal with the people who have
none. The coal administration can dc
just about anything it thinks neces-
Sary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-01

this 10 gradually and in some cases
| rapidly overcome. The st. Louis
| Globe Democrat, for instance, lost
some thousands on raising its price and
then speedily overcame the loss and
went ahead. Doubtless the New York
newspapers will have the same exper-
fence.
The decision Of New York dailies
hitherto selling for cent to charge
cents hereafter Is in line with the pol
icy already adopted in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Cleveland, Chica-
60, st. Louis and other cities in an eff
fort to meet fle rising cost Of produce
ton, particularly the higher price Of
paper. The morning newspapers Of to-
day, in announcing their change Of
price, explain the reasons which led
to It.
The World says: "This step is
made necessary for all New York
newspapers by the tremendous increase
in the price Of print paper and the
costs of production caused by the great
war; which has been felt in every line
OF industry In the United States"
According to the Sun: an these war
times we RUST have bigger papers to
carry all the war news in addition to
the usual run of news. And this war
news, much Of which Is gathered at
great cost abroad and brought here by
cable, mounts high in the expense of
newspaper making. Altogether war
newspapers are produced at a cost
that compels a war selling price"
The Tribune makes this statement:
One newspapers receive but half
a cent for their product-far less than
the actual cost OF the paper stock IT
self. The other half cent goes to the
news companies who distribute and to
the dealer. It Is impossible to increase
the margin Of profit to the dealer at
the 1-cent price and we believe the
public will appreciate the fairness of
the advance"
The Herald remarks: THE short
age OF print paper is not temporary
There Is no reason to believe the de-
mand will be less or the supply great
er as time goes on. And so it is with
other materials and labor. The cost
OF these has kept increasing and ex-
perience has shown that the process OF
reduction, II It ever comes, will be long
and slow."-New York Evening Post.