davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
Notice to Public.

All residents of the city Of Marshall
town are notified not to throw or rake
any grass or rubbish into the streets.
This rubbish clogs up the waterways
and is a great expense to the city.
The ordinance makes it INSIDE
meanor, so please do not force action
to be taken to stop this J. c. Crellin,
Superintendent of Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

Rev. c. F. Barsalou left Friday for
Whiting where he will assume the
pastorate Of the Congregational church.
A Fl. Rice has received word from
his son Will. saying that he arrived
safely at a French port. He is men,
Der of the medical department Of tho
S40th artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

, Little Mildred and her visitinx
erisnd, each the possessot Of several
dolls, one Of which was . hoy" doll.
conceived the happy idea Of arranging
. grand wedding with "Johnny," the
boy doll, 40 the central and heroic ag.
ure. Mildred was mistress OF cere.
monies. you stand all your dolls there,
cause they're strangers. and here
comes Johnny to marry some of EN-
He can't marry my dolls, cause they're
al Of . family. y'know." Men what 90
we dot" inquired the visitor. Well,
there must be music" further ex-
planned Mildred. who had once attend
ed wedding and was wise on the sub
ject. How'll we get the music" I'll
sing" volunteered the hostess; then,
after casting over her repertory. began
in solemn tones: Rescue the Perish
ting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
In the Police Court,

The hearing of the case of Mrs. May
Hooven, charged by her husbaid, Mer-
rill E. l.. Hoover. with a statutory Of
fence, was held before Justice B. L.
Burritt Friday. The justice dismissed
the charge and discharged Mrs. Hoover
because Of lack OF evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
Al. the hoapitaIs.

Mrs. John Malloy. or Norfolk, Neb.
submitted to minor operation this
morning at the Deaconess.
Mrs. John zimmerman, OF Hampton
is improved today. She underwent a
serious abdominal operation at the
Deaconess Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

city. from the soldiers daughter IN
Les Angeles, said that a letter had
Just been received from Stump In
which he said that he had been gassed
and altho stilAs in the hospital he was
getting better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

All residents OF the city are notified
that until July 25, the city will haul
away all brush from shade trees on
terraces. II trimmed by owners or
tenants to proper height. which Is ten
feet from ground. ~. G. Crellin, Super
intendent Of Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
STUMP IS RECOVERING. E
soldierFrom Tits City Victim Of Gas
Attack

Reuben e. Stump. of this city. a
member OF the f6sth infantry Of the
Rainbow division, who was reported
wounded in action In France several
weeks ago, Is recovering. Il letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Hiram Stump. Of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
BOYS WHO REGISTERED JUNE 5
TO BE CLASSIFIED BY BOARD
NEXT WEEK. %
SEVENTY ONE WAIVE
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
Men Of This Registration Will Prob
ably Be Summoned For Physical Es-
aminations the Week Of July IS
Local Boards Given More Authority,
According to Crowder's Order.

Men subject to service in the national
army, who registered July ., will be
CLASSIFIED next week. Early in the week
the local exemption board will take up
the work of classification The seven
day period during which guestionnaires
should have been returned to the board
expired Friday. OF the 1S4 who re-
ceiyed questionnaires, fourteen have not
yet returned them
A check of the questionnaires return
ed elbows that seventy seven men IN the
registration have made no claims Tor
deferred classification and will of course
be placed at once in Glass l. 1t is the
present plan of the exemption board TO
summon the men, who registered June
8. for physical examinations probably
during the week beginning July 10,
The board has been notified by the ad-
jutant general that the men of the June
) registration should be made available
for service by August.
More Authority For Board.
According to ruling of Provost
Marshal General Crowder local exemp-
tion boards are given increased authori-
ty in the reclassification of men from
deferred classes to Glass I and the
the southern Iowa district board is or
dered to give more attention to the
recommendations of local boards in
such cases. The important detail of
the ruling is that local boards are not
required to furnish the district, board
with sworn proof Of the reasons for
their recommendations and that such
sworn pract is not 70 he demanded OF
them by the district board.
The effect of the ruling will be that
the district board will give greater con-
sideration to the recommendations of
local exemptions boards, which the
ruling says; ARE in a better position
to know the actual facts and circum-
stances surrounding cases in their
jurisdiction than are district boards.
The order adds: There appears to
be no reason why, in the absence of any
contradictory evidence, a local boards
recommendation should not be fol-
lowed"
Twenty-Five Volunteer.
The local board reported to the ad-
jutant general Friday night that TWEEN
ty-fye registered men in the county
had volunteered for training at the
University of Texas. The states quota
is 800 so probably no more than few
will be chosen from this county.
/. In ths call for July 16 for colored
men Cor service at Camp Dodge the
county's quota Of one man will be
Thomas Cohen Of this city. He will be
ordered to Camp Dodge the morning
of July Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
beloved wife and mother. Thauka \
ali for ths beautiful flowers. Ms.
D. Franklin and children. a

Mrs. Grace Reamer, OF Gilman VII
has been visiting her sister Miss Mari
Beal who is in training at the Deaco1
ess Hospital and with other relativV
and friends, returned home Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
ENTERS SUBMARINE SERVICE.

Ensign Karl 2. Mayer. of This City.
Assigned to Suenercible.
Ensign Karl F. Mayer. U. S. NJ, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mayer Of this
city, has beer: assigned to the submar-
inc branch Of the service and ordered
to report at Newport, R. l., Monday for
active service. Ensign Mayer has been
on government work in the
plant, at Williamsburg,
Pa, while awaiting orders form the
navy department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06

Mrs. Charles Powers and daught(
Letha, of Ferguson. were in the Sci1
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
Gard ofThanks.,

We wish to thank all, neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown and done
during the sickness and death OF our
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06
GIVES RED CROSS $500.
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
Contributed LARGE Sum.

The largest contribution to the coun-
ty Red Cross chapter since the war be-
gan was check for $500 received by
c. H. E. Boardman, the county chair
man this forenoon, from the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. The
gift was made thru I. T. Forbes. The
city, grand high priest. who made the
gift to the local chapter as a compli-
ment to the work in his home county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-06


We b
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nat
n,
rom
|ay n
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Sclu
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Shoe Bargains For Ladies

Lot Regular $1,000 Boots $8.95
Lot Irregular SIS and $40 Boots. $10.45
Lot Irregular $1,000 Boots $6.85
Lot Irregular $50 Boots $5.75
Lot 5-Regular 50. SO and S.. 100 Pumps $2.S5
Lot o-Regular SO. 90 and go Pumps. $6.35
Lot Regular $3.50 to $3.50 Pumps, $6.35
Lot 8-Regular SO to $40 Sport Shoes 1895
Lot Irregular SIS to SO Oxfords $1.95
Lot l0-Regular 81 Evening Slippers, $2.35
Lot Regular SO Cloth Lace Boots SIS .95
Lot Special House Slippers $1.35
Lot Irregular $2.25 Women's White
Rubber Sole Sneakers .-.-.-. .$1.45
Lot Irregular $3.50 Growing Girls
Pumps s3.45
Lot Irregular So and $3.50 Misses
and Children's Pumps SEAS and $2.95
Lot l6-Regular $500 Infants Pumps ST .95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-19
Only Two More Days Left of Our
SHOE SALE
SATURDAY MORNING

In this remarkable sale there are to be found
shoes of the seasons most popular models.
White shoes, walking shoes, pumps, men fine
shoes, ETC.. etc; at reductions past believing
when one considers the present cost of leather
today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
ANOTHER PEACE DRIVE

WASHINGTON. June 25-Ger- many's latest declaration of war aims, as enunciated yesterday in the Der lin reichstag by Dr. VOn Kuehlmal. minister of foreign affairs, was regard ed today by officials here as merely another phase in Germany's old cycle of military drives and peace Offen- sives
 In the official view, Dr. Won Kuehl- manns only new contribution was the attempt to fasten principal respOnsi- bility for planning the war upon Rus sia, the only great nation whose pow CT has been broken by the TeutOnie military and propaganda machines. Since Germany previously had con- tended that England and, to a lesser degree, France. were responsible for the hOstilities this move by the min ister only served to strengthen the belief that a main purpose of the speech was to invite peace proposals from the west, although no mention was made of peace negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
CAMPAIGN HURRIES TOWARD CLOSE IN
 WARREN DISTRICT

All chairmen and secretaries of the committees engaged in the war say ings stamp campaign in the Warren district are urged to meet at o'clock this afternoon at the Warren District Commercial club in order to discuss important plans The call was issued late yesterday by J. C. Ryan, county campaign chairman.
 An attempt is 10 be made 10 com plete the campaign in the district by Friday night, when the final report will be sent to headquarters in Phoe- nix by MT Ryan. An effort is being made to reach everyone in the district with the appeal and the record or every individual, whether or not he or she is a patriotic subscriber to war savings stamps will be compiled from the result of the campaign.
 Word received from Gleeson yester- day by Mir. Ryan was to the effect that John Pemberthy, having been notified that Gleeson's quota was to be 5000 had pledged himself to raise that amount by Friday night
 In the northern part of the country, ]. N. Gaines, Vance Johnson and A. c. Karger are hard at work, centering their efforts around the towns. They are meeting with encouraging success.
 The formation of the children's s1G0 club in this district by Mrs. Henry Holcomb of Warren, is attended by eX- cellent results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
TREAT OVER PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, June 25.-TGermany has been asked through Spanish diplo- matic channels to send representatives to Berne, Switzerland, to meet Amer ican representatives there on August 9th to discuss maintenance, treatment and exchange of prisoners. In re- sponse to a proposal from the state department the German government recently signified its agreement in principle to such a conference.
 The United States also has asked Germany to permit a Swiss commis- sion to visit German prison camps to determine what prisoners may be classed as invalids and released for interment in Switzerland. Reciprocal privileges are promised.
 The state department made public today a communication from the Swiss government consenting to ,re- ceive invalided Americans and intern them until the end of the war.
 It was announced that the proposal to the German government was sent through the Spanish ambassador at Berlin on June 15 and that no reply lad been received up to this date All questions will be discussed fully at the proposed conference at Berne if It is arranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
Local Schools
 Highly Praised

Director of Vocational Education Colodny has returned from Bisbee, where he made an inspection of the work being done in the high school there under the Smith-Hughes act which provides federal aid for schools doing vocational work in compliance with the act. He found the work being done, he stated, in highly eff cient manner.
 In speaking of the Bisbee schools the director declared them to be of high order "Whatever is needed for tine Bisbee schools is supplied without question" declared Colodny "The Copper Queen and the other big cor porations of Risbee have been crit icized about some things" he con tinued, but the spirit of libraiity shown towards the public schols of Bis bee is higghly commendable. In build ings and equipment. the Bisbee schools are second to none"
 While in Bisbee, Director Colodny inaugurated a radio and buzzer school for the teaching of wireless telegraphy such as the department of vocational education has in Phoenix. These schools are under federal direction and are intended to supply men needed for service in the military.-Phoenix Re publican.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

which had taken place with the soviet government. Dr. Von Kuehlmann said that a conference was about to take place in Berlin under his presidency at which an attempt would be made to bring about friendly agreement on all points still pending.
 "I can express the hope that the dis cussions will completely correspond with the requirements and wishes 0f the populations there and the interests of the German people" the secretary added
 T will not go more closely into the future of COurlsnd and Lithuania. which lie mainly within the domain ot the home department"
 From England the reprOach is con stantly made that we are not prepared on a hint from England to state our at- titude publicly On the Belgian ques- tion. On this point the views of the imperial government differ from those ascribed to us by English states men We regard Belgium as on ques- ton in the entire complex. We must. however. decline to make. as it were a prior concession by giving a state ment on the Belgian question which wolld bind us. without the least bind ing the enemy.
 "As regards the probable course of events. the imperial chancellor and have previously decided that in the present stage of development far-gOing advances on the road Co peace can hardly any longer be expected from public statements which We shout 10 each other.
 Our position on the battle fields. our enormous military resources and the situation and determination at home permits us to use such language We hope that our enemies will pre- ceive that i-. view of our resources tbe idea of victory for the entente is a dream, an illusion and that they will in due course find a way to approach us with peace offers which will cor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
PERFECT woMANHoop

Perfect womanhood depends on per feet health. Beauty and a good dis position both vanish before pain and suffering. A great menace to a wom- ans happiness in life is the suffering that comes from some functional de rangement which soon develops head aches, backache, nervousness and the bluesr For such suffering, women find help in that famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, which for three gen erations has been restoring health to women of America. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
FLEETWOOD IS
 MISSING STILL
 SAYS MESSAGES
Father Notified From France and Washington That No Effort to Locate Him is Being Neglected

In spite of the concentrated efforts of all the forces brought to bear upon the search for Ralph Ellinwood of this city, the missing youth has not been found The only information re- ceived by his father, Hon. E. L. Ellin- wood of Bisbee, since the original tele- gram telling of his disappearance, came yesterday from w. H. Brophy, in France, and from Senator Henry F. Ashurst, at Washington, D. c.
 MT. Ashurst's message, which is more specific than Mr. Brophy's cable gram, says:
 On May 21, Ralph was in a certain town which the Germans were furious ly smelling. Ralph and comrades were ordered to occupy certain cellar or basement This was the last definite knowledge Of his whereabouts and in asmuch as this cellar and every other cellar in the town was thoroughly searched without finding any trace of him the conclusion is that he was taken prisoner, investigations contin- uing.
 ASHURST. Mir. Brophy's message says:
 Several weeks before you VIII re ceive definite information. Doing ev- erything possible here.
 BROPHY Mir Ellinwood daily has been ex- pecting a message from the Red Cross or other agency working in conjunc- tion with the neutral powers, telling him where his son can be found. He now believes that his son is in Ger man prison camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
INSINCERITY
 MARKS SPEECH
 OF KEUHLMAlVN
CContInued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One) outset clear to the negotiators that the partition of the Baltic region by the line fixed in the peace treaty was bound tO create an extraordinarily dit- flcult situation.
 Tt was hard for the Lettish pOpula- ton to endure the prospect of being cut up. The historical internal cohe- sion Of the entire Baltic region sug gested at that time objections agains. 5he possibility of a lasting separation between .LiyOnia, Esthonia and Cour- land
 But conditions arising from the SiI- ficult situation created on the one part by the complete dissolution of the Rus san state. and. on the other for us the desire and necessity of arriving at cer- tain settlement in the east. Evolved
 for us the necessity of concluding peace as it was done
 In agreement with the entire Ger man public, We resolved to give ear to Iivonia's appeal for help and re- place the reign of terror carried on by the red guards by a reign of peace and order. The inhabitants Of these provinces, mindful of the misgovern- ment and terrible sufferings which they must endure, turned to the Ger man authorities.
 "The imperial government from the outset took the standpoint that it was highly desirable, before finally giving diplomatic recognition to the states which detached themselves from the former Russian empire, 10 come to az understanding with Russia as to the form of recognition of such states should take. This line of conduct will not be departed from"
 After referring to the discussion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
BASIS OF PEAcE

AMSTERDAM. June 25.-Speakirg in the reichstag today Imperial Chan- cellOr Count Von Hertling said:
 q said that these four points of President Wilson might possibly form the basis of a general world peace. No Utterance of President Wilson what ever followed this. So that there is no object in spinning any further the threads there started.
 There is still less objective for aft CT statements which since then have reached us. especially from America. These statements, indeed, made it really clear what is to be understood "a peace league of peoples or a league of people for the maintenance of freedom and justice"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
CONGRESS TO RECESS
n1v Review I.eased wIrel

lI3v Review Leased WIre)
 WASHINGTON, June 25.-President Wilson gave his approval to plans of congressional leaders for a brief re- cess of congress while the new rev enue bill is being prepared by the house ways and means committee.
 Plans for the recess to begin early next month and continue until early in August, were laid before the presi- dent by Senator Martin of Virginia, Senator Simmons of North Carolina and Representative Kicthin of North Carolina. They suggested and the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

president assented to suspension of congress as soon as the appropriation bills and a few other matters are dis posed Of. The president was told this might be accomplished early next week, possibly in time for congress to recess before July Fourth.
 Representative Kitchin stated that it probably would be early in August before the ways and means committee could complete the war revenue bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
FINED FOR PRoFITEERING
By Review Leased Wlrej

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jcne 25.-J. J. Neville, manager Of the local Hustlers Mill Colorado company. today was fined S1G00 following 9 hearing before W. W. Armstrong, federal food ad- for Utah. on charges alleg ing profiteering andd isobedience of the food rules The fine was ordered paid to the Red Cross, and the min closed for one week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

train near Gary last Saturday, was ordered held incommunicado tonight by acting Coroner IT. C. Green. Gus tay Kluass fireman e the equipment train also was ordered held. No reas- on was given for the order. Lewis Johnson, conductor on the equipment train told the coroner's jury that Sar- gent admitted to him that he had been "dozing" just before the crash oc- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
Brig. Gen. B. S Fou3ois.

Brig. Gen Benjamin g. Loulcis. formerly chief of the af service of the American expeditionary forces, has been detached from that post and appointed by General Pershing as head of the air service of the aFfrst Army" He will now be m active command of the sviators at the front. Colonel Robert N. Pad dock will have Foulois' former post
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
GERMANS LAND FORCE

MOSCOW, Tuesday. June 1S-The Germans have landed force of 5000 infantry and cavalry together with Gr- tillery at Poti. on the Black sea, ac- cording to an official communication issued today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

Tempe Normal School Library re- ports that 790 books for our soldie~s and sailors were contributed during book week by the people of Tempe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26
ENGINEER INcoMmUNIcADo
tBy Review Leased Wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 HAMMOND. Ind, June 25.-AlonzO Sargent. engineer of the Michigan Cen tral train which collided with the rear end of a Hagenbeck-Wallace circus
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-26

respondw ith the situation and satisfy Germany's vital needs"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-27
Is Your Name Here?

The following have u thanks for
on subscription since our last e
port:
John Nj. Newton, Mansfield.
H. A. Samuel, Cedar Gap.
Thos. Brazeal, 1854 Machine
Gun Init, 80 Division, A. E. F..
B. F. Veit, Mansfield.
S. O.. Harvell, Springfield, III.
Frank Furr, Newton, Ind.
c. G. Shafer, Joplin.
W. B. Hitchcock, Mansfield.
Rev W. S. GaskiIl, Mansfield.
c W. Gilley, St. Joseph.
Sam Rippee, Scott, Miss.
M. D. Richman, Cedar Gap.
Andrew Calhoun. Norwood.
E. b. Archer, HartvilIe.
w. S. Smith, Mansfield.
G. H Ayers, Mansfield.
VIM. Ayers, Hudson, N. M.
Louis Ingerson, Kansas City,
Caroline Ivy, Mansfield.
j. H. Carter, Mansfield.
Geo. Digger, Tarkio,
T. J. Digger, Mansfield.
E. A. Sisk, Ray. Arizona.
j, S. Van Ness, Mansfield.
j. r. Gilleland. Mansfield.
R. Williams, Mansfield.
T. J. Rippee, Mansfield.
Carl Edwards, Mansfield.
Rev. G.. Caldwell, Norwood.
Ralph White, Mansfield.
Joe Smith, Mansfield.
Maude Morris, Basher.
S. E. Spence, Mansfield.
Mrs. Jasper Woods, Granite
Ill.
G. II. Morgan, Albion, Mich.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-06-27
Notice of Election

Mansfield, Mo, June "a. 1918.
Be it resolved by the Board of
Aldermen of the City of Mans.
field, No., as follows:
Section No. /. That an Elec.
ton will be held on Tuesday,
July 10Th, 1918, for the purpose
of electing a Mayor TO fill out
the unexpired term of FIJI. Riley.
Section No. 2. That the fol
lowing places be designated as
polling places: Avery & Steph
ems Office for First Ward; W. B.
Hitchcock Office, Second Ward.
Section No. 8. That the fol.
lowing be appointed az Judges
and Clerks for said Special Elec.
ton:
T. 3. Bell. VIM. Fuge and Roe
Strong, Judges first ward.
r. r. Wright and H.. M. Nor.
cross, Clerks first ward. T
l.. B. Latimer, j. H. Pool and
Mack Pool, Judges second ward.
T. B. Ritzinger and W. B. Fu!.
lington, Clerks second ward.
Adopted June "a, 1918.
j. B. FREEMAN,
Acting Mayor.
j. w. BRAZEAL,
9. Cify (,lark