davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
iTBy David cory.l

Now, I'm not going to tell you
whether dear Uncle Lucky broke the
speed limit into fourteen different
pieces, as mentioned he might do in
the last story, for perhaps Motor
cycle Cop might find one Of those
pieces and arrest the dear old gentle-
man rabbit, and that would be too
dreadful for words.
Well, anyway. as the Luckymobile
went swiftly along with Uncle Lucky
and Billy Bunny in the front seat and
the Yellow Dog Tramp and Old Mr..
Adder, the deaf and dumb snake, you
know, in the back seat. one of the
tires burst, and, oh, me! that Lucky
mobile turned right into meadow.
where there were fourteen sheep and
three little lambs and great big ram
with curly horns on his head. And
would you believe? That Luckymobile
went right for that curly horned ram,
and when he saw 1t coming he put
down his head and pushed out hts
hind feet against a big stone and
snorted. And, oh, dear me! Uncle
Lucky tried to stop, but he couldn't.
No, sir. That Luckymobile kept right
on and the first thing anybody knew
there was dreadful crash, and that
rams horns went right into the front
of it, and his head, too, and all Of his
body, except the tip of his tail. And
then, of course, the Luckymobile
stopped and Mr.. Adder crawled out
and disappeared under "a rock, but the
faithful Yellow Dog Tramp stayed
right there to see If he could help the
two little Dummies.
Please keep STILL" said Uncle Lucky
10 the ram, for he was kicking and
butting underneath the Luckymobile in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

I a dreadful way. you know. And then
the old gentleman rabbit hoped out
and took hold Of the end of that ram
punkous rams tail, and Billy Bunny
put his paws around the old gentle-
man rabbits waist, and the Yellow
Dog Tramp did the same to Billy Bum
ny, and then Uncle Lucky said, zone,
two. three, hold your breath, PULL"
And. goodness me! It hurt that ram
so much that he backed right out with
Luckymobile lamp on each horn and
big smudge Of grease on the end Of
his nose. And the two little rabbits
fell on top Of the Yellow Dog Tramp.
and he almost stepped on a little red
ant that was coming out Of her ant
hill.
As soon as the old gentleman rabbit
picked himself up and pushed out the
dent In his old wedding stovepipe hat
he said to that curly horned ram:
Take those lamps Off your horns
this minute. or I'll turn on the cleo
trtcity: and then you'll get dreadful
shock
T So the curly horned ram took them
or and put them back on the Lucky
mobile. and then Uncle Lucky gave
him his other blue silk polkadot hand
erchief, which he carried in his hip
pocket, and that curly horned ram
wiped the grease smudge of his nose.
And after that everybody took a
long breath and said, "Whew, we had
narrow escape" and then they all
shook hands with the curly horned
RAM and after that Uncle Lucky drove
away, and II the lady conductor
doesn't put my nickel in her vanity
bag, so that can't get transfer
from the motorman, Til tell you naxt
time what happens after thu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
THE U. S. REGULAR WRITES.

eS-Repu SllCan: HOW ABOUT IN
serting this IN your paper? All we
hear is national army and militia
They get all the good send offs, brass
bands. big parades and all kinds OF
write ups. There seems to be nothing
about the regulars. You never have
anything about them, they are clear
forgotten.
The regular Of our army is an indie
pendent care free fighting man who
will never complain in any campaign
ing circumstances, but we should like
to say a word in behalf of this
straight duty soldier who goes ahead
with his task and does not whimper
because the other fellows get all the
goodies and attention from the folk
at home.
So much has been made Of our ma
tional army men and our national
gnardsmen, whose hc3;c ties a:e, per
haps, stronger than those of our reg
ulars, that the man who enlisted I'M
der Uncle Sans flag to fight as a
sure enough regular" is receiving less
thought an sless of the good things OF
life which thought prompts men and
women to give.
The regular will not ask for any
thing except that which Is his due
from the constituted military author
tiles. He can growl, perhaps, as fire.
quently as any civilian, but he growls
only when he knows he is not get
ting what the law intends he shall
have. For mollycoddling he cares not
a bit, but he is just as human as any
seiective service man or national
guardsman Ii this whole broad land
In these days when solicitude is
felt for the selected man and guards
man, let some heart-thought go out
to the regular. He does not get as
many letters from home as the other
men get. Frequently the regular has
no family ties except those OF the
great human family, but at that he
appreciates it when he knows he is
being remembered.
No enc ever asks about the fighting
qualities of the regular because the
question is unnecessary. He is onl.~
licked when he is dead He don't
ask for any kind thoughts or kind
gifts. but he is grateful IL he receives
them.
The American people should not for
get the foremost fighting man in the
world '+the regular, and they should
try and convince him IN some way
that they appreciate the fact that he
is taking his life in his hands for their
sake and the sake of democracy.
Corporal Raymond c. Brechtbill, Co.
F, Seventh U. S. infantry. Camp Mer-
rift, \. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
and such a result would stamp Rock

and such a result would stamp Rock
Island as city not in sympathy with
pushing the war with the greatest
possible determination and efficiency.
After little while the people OF
Rock Island will ask themselves why
they didn't do it long ago. There will
be just as much money in circulation
as before, collections OF merchants and
all dealers will be better and the land
lords will get their rents just the same
in little while when there is read
juetment to fill the vacated rooms.
Moline has gone thru that ad-
justment and finds it pays. The ma
jority cast yesterday against the re-
turn Of saloons in Moline ought to con-
vince all Rock Island people that their
decision yesterday is one they never
will have cause to regret.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
Masonic Meetings


MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903, a. r.
and A. M.-Special communication fri-
day, April S, 1880 p. m. Work IN the
second degree. B. z. English, w. NJ
John w. Wells, secretary
sIGNET cHAPER, No. SO, r. A. NJ.
Special convocation. Monday afternoon
ana evening April 8. Inspection. ira
A. Davenport, H. P; John w. Weils'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, r. & s. M Mon
day. April %, 1918, 1870 p. m. Regular
business. I. T. Forbes, recorder; George
Gregory. I. NJ.
Stated concIave, St. Aldemar
commandery No. 80, X. T" Tuesday
April %. 8 p. m. Regular business.
]. E. Frederick, commander; I. l.
1erbes. recorder.
EENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. E.
A-Regular meeting for business and
hitiation Wednesday evening, April II,
!, o'clock. Mrs. Archer Walton. secre-
tary: Mrs. Cora Wiley, ", NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
PRICES IN FRANCE.

cellar?"
PRICES IN FRANCE.
GCedar Rapids Gazette.l
Some of the things most commonly
donated to soldiers are listed as fol-
lows:
Pipes, Maurice, 42%c: Bon Marche,
Ice.
Mirrors, metal 3Sc; glass 9hc.
Pencils, Enlow Co. No. 2, 1.9c: LIE
Lafayette, 1.sc.
Jackknives, 66hc.
Flashlights CSC; batteries csc; bulbs.
lac.
Cigarets, Black Cat, 15Mc: Camels.
SIC; Fatimas. 14Mc; Lucky Strike,
9hc.
Cigars, SIC Every punk).
Leather shoe laces, pair, SIC. (Home
prices for woven laces. 1Oc pair.
Tubular laces for women's boots, 15c
pair)
Tobacco. Bull Durham, 4%c; Tuxedo.
OF. bag. SIC: Tuxedo OF: tin, 91sc:
Star. GO cut), 91ac; Horse shoe doc
cuD, 9hc; Battle AK. Az; Piper Held
sleek, 2shc.
Among the articles regularly on sale
at the canteens are biscuits, brushes
soup, candy. canned goods, cards,
4&c; fancy shc.) catsup chewing
gum, chocolate, combs, dental creams.
cocoa. grape juice, lemonade, tea (For-
mesa, SSc lb,) fruit, handkerchiefs,
heaters, jam, matted and condensed
milk. nuts, razors and blades, shoe
polish (cheap as at home), soap
cheaper than at home (F'airy, Z $50:
Old Black Joe tar, 3-5c; Pumice, 7
$50; Colgate floating soap, 4Xc:)
sponges. towels, 1sc each, bath or
hand; wooden gloves 42Xc.
1t would appear to be wiser, desiring
70 make presents to the soldiers in
france, to send money and allow them
to make their purchases there. Letters
containing money orders will go thru
much more readily than packages and
are delivered with more certainty. The
cost price plus postage on merchan.
disc will probably in every case
amount to more than the price in
France. where the men buy practically
at wholesale figures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
SPRING IN GERMANY.


In
the drill harrow and busy with the
ka
CHASTITY Harvest Home By stalwa
men
needed for digging trenches and The rains
to boost the bers and shroud The arv
There
substitutes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
they do 20. the outvoted minority
should accept the will Of the majority
and give up the fight"


boiling II all down to essence the
democratic Administration Is payins
the penalty OF winning reelection on
a false ISSUE" says Athe Sioux City
Journal. THE same spirit responsible
for the He kept US out of war slogan
was the spirit that made transforma-
ton of America quickly into an efficient
nation of defense impossible"
BE it borne in mind says the Burl-
ington Hawkeye, that making the
world safe for democracy does not
mean turning over in perpetuity this
country to the democratic party. Some
seem to have caught that idea"
Colonel House has been calling on
the president again. Almost time for
congress to prepare to listen to an
other address," says the Des Moines
Register.
The Webster City Freeman Journal
wonders if William Howard Taft has
yet changed his mind about the con-
stitutionality of an income tax? That
was great camouflage William How
ard INDUCED in when ne was PRESENT
Lets make Davenport the best city
in owa to live in, for the thousands
who are coming here and who want to
live in Davenport" Finally suggests
the Davenport Democrat. That is the
duty OF the hour. If we succeed in it,
the census of 1920 will show that We
have added many thousands Of con-
tented and prosperous people to our
population by that time"
Some Of the papers are still attack
ing the 'smallness' of the campaign
conducted in Wisconsin for the demo-
cratic nominee by the small Ameri-
can vice president. Still, it was a large
man who knew his Dimensions who
sent him there" says the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

THE Winterset Madisonian doesn't
profess to know all that is back Of the
league and we don't profess to know
the ultimate goal that j. NJ. Pierce is
striving to gain. We do know to our
own satisfaction that a big game Of
politics is being played thru the lea
que and that several men who couldn't
get tao first base in a state campaign
are expecting to land in office thru the
help Of the league
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

A San Francisco moving picture
house represents an investment OF
50, 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Observing that Otto Starzinger is an
aspirant to succeed himself as repre-
sentative from Polk county, the Knox
vile Express says, Lets see: Isn't
there something familiar about Star
fingers name! It sounds like Bud
weiser and pretZels and rathskellers
and a lot OF things Iowa has almost
forgotten. The Express would also
have forgotten Starzinger except for
one incident in his career that always
stands out and differentiates him from
the common run OF lsgisiators-ne
made speech one day in the house.
but had to have all the women ex-
cluded so be could express himself. A
stranger in Iowa would ask what
kind of county sends this kind OF a
representative to the legislature"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

The Burlington Gazette predicts 'In
the coming elections in various states
legislators will be chosen on the pro-
hibitory amendment issue and will
have to declare their position before
election day. Every Individual citizen
will know what he wants, and we may
be sure ne will insist on knowing how
his candidate intends to vote. The peo-
pie should decide tina naatteE When
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06
IoDa Newspapers
RAISING THE ISSUE.

RAISING THE ISSUE.
lSioux City Journal
"Onse and for all. did Claude Porter
ever venture into the Jack Dalton
cellar?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

When you let a Stacker carry {
without saving a word you're guilty
contributory negligence if the me-
gets him later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

Whether it's charge on tn
enemys trenches or over the top witt
the liberty loan it's safer to go On thai
go back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-06

The country shudders to imagine the
abject condition Of this nation had Col
House been bombed or captured while
he was across the pond.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
MANY MEMBERS OF ~"
HAVE GONE INTO ARMY

During tho month ot August 90
duto o. members OF the y, ~ G. 4.
have gone into military service. max
INK a total of % from the sSff and
over 500 from the membership llHt
~ $500 have gone either into tho y
NJ. e.. A. or military service
The STAFF is constantly undergoing
changes and otto Haug OF Icuvcn-
worth. Kan. EomCs 20 take the place
OF Fred Wuodson In tho service de-
partmenl who LETT Wednesday 60
enter the nfth officers training
camp at Camp Taylor Loulsynlc.
Kentucky q
Mr. Haug has been working 90
get tho locker system into shape
and so far the business mems lock-
crs are all I'm perfect repair ana 90
per cent OF The senior lockers have
bern put In working order Ncw
equipment has been Installed lu the
gym. INCLUDING punching bags and
gloves ana the bowling alleys viii
be opened Sunday. September /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
BAPAUME AND
N0YON CAPTURED


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
guns. which searched The positions
fnr and near And the infantry add
Nauced then
The frontage assigned To the
Americans was less than two miles
That part In which Juvigny Be- lu.
Gated was the scene Of "a dramatic
tank drive Under tho cover OF ar
,ullcry the light tUSnch tanks nirted
along both sides uf the path up TO
the little place. smashing down one
machine gun nest after another, IN
sfitc OF the employment by the Ger
mans ut their new tank gun. a sort
OF super, Mluser This gun ls yir-
tuolly Identical with tho Mauser, cN-
cept that "a fires bullet little
more than half an inch I'm diameter.
This. 10 is calculated. can pierce the
tank and possibly iuJure some vital
part ot the engine HUT In the path
uf the advancing machines thcrc
now lie broken or smashed into the
earth scores OF these guns
There Is unquesuoned mastery az
the air by the allies along this front
10 has been misty this morning and
there was attic effective aerial work
ana practically none by the Ger
mans
Only few prisoners are rep6rted
os yet tho Germans apparently see
ng % 10 that only machine gunuers
should be sacrificed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
BELL TELEPHONE
EMPLOYE SPEAKS
1--WE Gained Five Pounds On
Tanlac and All My
Troubles Are Gone

"rve gained five pounds ON Tanlnc
and all my truubies. gone. said
Miss Mayit Bills. a valued employee
OF tho s9 W. Hcll Telephone COM
pany. who resides al COS Bclinlp
street, Fort Worth. Texas
MY health began to flil several
months ugo," she continued. 'uud
before long / was in such "a condition
from Indigestion and sick headaches
that / hardly know what 60 do, My
appetite failed and 10 was an effort
FOR me 10 eat even enough 90 keep
me alive Food didn't seem 20 give
me proper nouriahmeut and I grow
80 weak aud rundown that / feared
, ouldn't hold out much longer. At
times my head would ache until 10
seemed like it would hurst and the
pain was almost uuboarablo. I was
going down hin SO rapidly that IL was
only by forcing myself that 4 could
Htay ON al my work Nothing gave
me any relief. and as several OF my
friends had taken Tanldc and told
me what 81 had dgne for them, ] do
clded TO Try a.
1T would take long time Tor mo
20 tell just how grateful 1 do trrl
for what Tanlac has done for me.
I began 20 feel better right from
the start My appetite has come
back TO me aud ] can eat Just any,
thing 1 want and never have any
trouble those terrible headaches
have disappeared altogether l
haven't a pain IN my body and am
as FUN OF energy as II ia never been
sick tull My work Is "a pleasure Go
me now and / am glad to rccuUi-
mend nulnc. for It alone is rcspuu-
sitle for my great Improvement
Genuine Taulac bears the name ot
OF. Willis. and is sold ln Tulsa by
the quaker Drug company and the
Puritan Drug ypmpan3 and hy lead
ing druggists ana dealers every
where n is important that you look
Tor the nomo ot a. j.. Wills on the
carton. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
AND THEY USE SAFETY
BLADES TO SHAVE WITH

srerIsf iu Tho World
NEWkutK, Okla. Aus 90 -
Using Tor % saw safety ruzor
blade fixed in piece ofrwood. four
prisoners sawed in two aahnr from
ono Of the windows and escaped
from the Kay county jain yesterday
afternoon
Frank Rcrhns. Andrew Rothrock.
Earl Allen aud George Wictum, in
tho county Jail on "a charge of steal
iug automobiles. used q safety razor
blade for "a saw severed one OF tho
bars ON tho second floor ~ the jail.
let themselves 20 the ground by
means ~ blanket Tor rope, and
escaped into the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

NEW Nuuk, Aug 90 Tho Jews
of thc United States who have dis.
r.bu'od twelve million dollars ~ tho
roller moneys raised by American
J,wTy since the hngiuuirE uf the
world Wur met recently boo the heart
OF thr ,Ilys financial district tn"
leaders ~ tho American JDwry scat
td around ihr council .fHnI. OFF 'hr
joint dHirIbutIuu ,0umlttr, OF the
American Funds fur jewish wur sal.
frrrrs made quito notable as-
BOmblN
Tho photo taken at q recent meet
IuE shows.
seated from ieff to right Felix
NJ NlfburE Of Kuhn Loeb a GO.
chairman Of the committee, Rabbi
Aaron TrucIhuum corresponding
secretary of the Iuiut distribution
comuatcc. Mr. y Friedman. Off
clal struogruphcr. Dr Huris - Bo-
gen Of CncInnnu. OgganiZer of the
branch uf Jnc committee iu Holland
,ud a director ~ the national CON
f.reuor OF charities. LcaUsSaunders
president ~ the Independent order
NJ Birth Abraham Harry FiaChrl
treasurer ~ the central relief com
mittrr Sholru Ngch. noted Niddish
writer and NicC-chaiman ~ the peu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
FIVE THOUSAND
SANG M ELODIES

CoSrNuFp FUuN PhGE oNE
spontaneous when "suwoucc HiNor'
was started up.
And then everybody knew g. hut
aay. the pep The singora pat in 'pv'r
Thcrc''
IAN Of you who lnyC relatives in
the army or navy hands 60 The
director shouted
Many service Snr- Represented.
II seemed that fully half ~ the
hands went up ana these were hon
orod by being allowed 10 sing cover
There alone. and a strong, ringing
chorus thoy mado. too.
A Young boy WAS lifted tIr
high platform. II live sixteen mIr|
west ~ Tulsa hc shld 'ant there.
fore I am an Oklahoma product
Tho boy then SANG the chorus OF
"Over There unaccompuIoi, lll.
clear voice Of urusuw guulit}- '1r.
riod into the fnrthost fringcH of me
crowd and he w1s rewarded win
liberal applause
They All Knew Thls one.
Keep tho Home Fires burning
touched "a responsive chord boo cvory
body aud tho chorus tried Itself in
bringing out the meaning ~ One of
the most popular OF patriotic songs
inspired by the present war
'Mnssa's IN de cold. Gold Ground
was another entirely familiar Co the
singers. h was followed hy ut-
umphant pachn strange Go most
called Land of Mine
The director consld rod Il worth
a solo and az he stood nloft and SANG
the suhlimely confident words, With
the old flag moving DER YOU, there's
no foe can stand before you ne
Was answered by shout. prophecy
OF victory
But whcL Tulsans were asked 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
Lead and Zinc.

Special 20 The World
MIAMI Okp. Aug 20 "Evr-I
mill Ven tho pouthat fold rs operating
but ono. ana that. am advised, VIII
start. up september said Joe
Hagen pouthnt saturday who was
here on business The mills are fac
Ing labor shortage he said and
have voluntarily ruged the pay OF
the Hhoyelers from 80 20 II cents
can ana they are 10 get at the higher
price The labor situation has been
rather serious with some Of the mills
FOR some time. but 70 was expected 10
improve when the harvest season was
over and has Go some extent but as
additional mills begin operations
there rs n call for more labor and
II Is difficult to supply the demand
Operators expect an advance In the
price ot ore and mills that have
been temporarily closed for repairs
have resumed operations and others
will start ln tho district I'm q short
umc Several new mills will soon
become producers and the output NJ
tho district with be the largest In nv
history Tho market has shown an
upward tendency Tor some time and
Il is believed the time b. close nj
hand when prices will go to higher
level and remain there.
The Rcdskln Mining compHny.s
mill. which was started some time
ago under promise 10 have n ready
Tor operating IN ~ DAYS IN nearing
completion ana + r. Ruuldin an
nounccd saturday that tho plant will
be readv 90 start September rs The
pnnd pnwder house, warehouse OH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30
MEXICANS MADE TO
SURRENDER ARMS

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
tho location of rclnforocments An
other conference between General
Caholl and General Cdlos was held
et the little fonthrldco which srpns
an nrovo ON the international lIU0
Atter tho conference tho America
commander announced that he 'u'
tho Mexican military governor had
reiterated Tho. statements made 20
their eIrst conference Yesterday Con.
pral Cpuos' statement that ne now
hal sufficient 'roops to maintain
order on tho Novic"u side w1a ar.
rou'ca hy General CHhnf who 'y-
rrrsscd corn nlrfc confidence i0 Two
Ntavican governor general 1u1 hIa
alHftv 20 wniufoin order
The cgsn1'flrs un 'h0 NuV.r'"
sido Crow TUESDAYS shIrwIsN 'af.
mated - "S w1s aIg0 Jurro1e.H hr
one TODAY WHOM 40 .vne nnnnrnnn1
hv American Cnnu1 r. ~ Inufn0
'ha' O. To0lnv % r'nrF Ir fhn 'uf'a1
etpfcs consulate v1a f0rrnN fn 'anN.
thc co0gul1f" Tnrs7Hv It fha pni0'
~ r1'0q hc'1 hv Noy'n1us ToUIav
vns shot hu' win recover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-30

.
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''hl ON ul' Lowe IhIIn lh lN' a''lH
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