davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
For the eggs he stole today.
Don't worry, Billy Bunny;
Even II you haven't money,
We will make that robber pay

,,.t,,, r,ord hut with others. The
MANAGEMENT OF the drive suppressed
him at once. He angered number OIL
prominent men in the same way that
he angered Ford: but none OF them
sought a newspaper man 10 pledge
himself against charity except MT.
Ford
The people of Michigan evidently
knew what they were about when taey
refused to be represented in the senate
by man who. in a spasm OF petty
anger at a fool. is ready TO forSe'
charity and mercy. Mr.. Ford seems TO
be lacking in many things but money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Topics Of the Times

Before the Cnio republicans noini-
r,atc Pershin- 1ome bod> ought 70 mn
out whether Fershing is deUE2.1'
or a repuDlicAI.
Railroad employees whose wages nave
been doubled under government own
ership feel that they can afford an as
sessnent to keep McAdoo in Office
Now lets hear what the shippers ana
rayelers thinh about II.
An / W. ". meeting IN Minnea polls
grew Wild with delight a. the Hredic-
ton OF BolshevIaism coming 70 the
United States. BetWean this class OF
socialists who would contscate all in
dustries and those in congress who
would make business profits and in
comes pay all of the war debt the men
who have acc Imu!ated anything in this
world viii nave something 10 think
about.
politically dead let him explain how .
democratic congress omitted grape
juice from the 10 per cent war tax.
which was put on all other soft DRINKS.
That the business Of raising money
for public charity has been broadened
and systematized by our war fund
work is evidenced by the 81 900, 900 war
chest campaign on in Minnea polls for
next years support for forty three
local charities.
Newspapers and magazines will pro-
badly never go back in subscription
prices owing 10 the constantly reced-
ing forests from which print paper is
made. the permanently higher scale
OF wages and the increasing demand
for reading matter. Raw labor must
come from Europe in great quantities
before men ran be found for lumber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
IRN David CorN.l

You remember in the last story that
old Man Weasel had taken the basket
OF egTs away from Billy Bunny. ana
then tina; wicked old robber Mad run
away and the poor little rabbit was left
TO do tho best ne could, whivh wasn't
very much let me tell YOU. for he didn't
have any more money aud no littse
basket.
Well when Robbie Redbreast saw
what Wa. the matter he made up ms
mind TO help Billy Bunny get those
eggs away from old Man Weasel. 80
he SAID; E. % ...
For the eggs he stole today.
Don't worry, Billy Bunny:
Even II you haven't money,
We will make that robber pay
viii you," cried the little rabbit.
"Oh. that will he nice, for mother VIII
be so disappointed II | don't bring
them to her. She wants TO make some
lettuce cake and some carrot cookies,
We'll. YOU wait here while | ny
around and see where old Man Wea-
sci has gone" and away went Robbie
Redhrea6t and pretty soon he came ny :
iry "a ok. Hes sitting down by the Ola
fallen tree eating an eSs.
"Oh dear. oh dear" said Billy Sunny
~ suppose he'll never stop until hes
eaten all the thirteen.
Now YOU do ar | tell you, SAID
Robbie Redbreast, and you'll get All
YOUR eggs back except one" And then
ne whispered in the little rabbits ear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Masonic Meetings
visieors Always Welcome.


MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903. A. r
a. M.-Special communication Fr'daN.
Nov. - -.3n =. m. Work in second dc
gree. n. F.. English, w. NJ" John w.
Wells. secretary,
SieNET CHAPTER. No. 7s, 2. A NJ
Special convention MONDAY evening.
Nov. -. at = 20 Mark Masters Degree
Ira A. Davenport, II. i John w. ""hS'
secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY kim SoIo.
mon Council No. 20. r. e. 8. NJ. Nov
Sny Dec. IS. 1918. $50. Regular
business and election OF officers. !. 7.
Forbes. recorder: George Gregory. "
Stated conelave St Alderar cor-
r,s-de-v No. 80. X. T. Tuesday. Dec
J. at 80. Business and election OF
cricore J. r. Frederick, commander.
I. r Forbes recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81. q. F. s.
--cne"ial r-,pnti-c NTo1-osSov evnr'0-
Nov -. :: IN o'clock. for initia'ion. Mrs
Archer Walton. secretary. Mrs. Cora
Wiley. W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Mr.. McAdoo tells the truth when
he says that he is retiring to private
life to make money" says the Du-
nuque Times Journal. But he would
have postponed his money making II
ne had no, become convinced OF the
impossibility of the great goal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

In the telephone service there Is
promise OF increased rates. And here
it il suggested that the result aimed ut
may not be roacehd after all says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

The appointment Of McAdoo, who is
the presidents son -in-law. to be di-
rector general Of the railroads OF the
country. in addition to his treasury
burdens. added considerable fuel to
this latest resentment which the
presidents conduct has kindled in the
minds OF his countrymen," says the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

and in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

You cant keep ex-Governor Shaw
out OF the papers" remarks the Perry
Chief Just now his picture Is being
printed with a two-column article" In
which he endorses and recommends
/, certain patent medicine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Jacks and common labor must go down
below $500 per day before paper can
be manufactured as cheap as before
the war; the government must rehudce
postage which II may never do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

Council Bluas ksapsssil. "Noshias
likely 10 happsn IN the next two yeAss
will change the father cool tsmpera-
ture Of the political atmosphere which
surrounds the Wilson administ ra tion.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

the Bulinston Hawksva. That - :
tho result IL, 70 ~ Acrsased fevenpee.
There 10 point In the raeee eeyond
which they can not De raissd Stnout
cutting down the revenues, -
found everywhere that sometimes the
lower rates mean higher revenue,
while the higher rate makes the IN
come dwindle" e
perhaps McAdoo shrewdly inquired
that the country would set better
idea OF his presidential caliber after
President Wilson selects three or four
men to take his place says the Des
Molnes Register.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
JAMES A. ROPER AGAIN
SUED IN LOCAL COURT

The settlement of a judgment for
S3,346.2O, rendered in favor of the
plaintiffs against James A. Roper
and Jacob II. Fulmer. jr., on a prom
issOry note in the circuit court of
Cook county. H.. and also in the
st. Joseph county superior court.
by A. W. Jefferis and Mary Jefferis.
co-partners doing business under the
name of a. w. Jefferis Sc CO..
against James A. Roper. Ella NJ.
Roper. Henry G. Roper. Gordon
Roper, Nellie ID. Ham. Harry ID.
Roper. Schuyler c. Hubbeu, John
@. Yeagley and William a. McIn-
erny. The note on which Judgment
was previously obtained was dated
Jan. so, 1914 1t is alleged in the
complaint that certain property be-
longing TO the defendant. James A.
Roper. has been conveyed 10 Ella
n. Roper and is held in trust by her
for the benefit of the former.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
HUSBAND CAUSES
WIFE To DRINK
Attorney Flags Man in City
Court and Then Has
Him Arrested.

Domestic troubles of Mr. and Mrs
Louis Meyers. 2123 Linden av.. in
which the husband is charged with
getting his wife drunk forsaking
her and then having her arrested
on a charge of intoxication, were
aired in city court Friday morning.
Several days ago Mrs. Meyers was
arrested on charge OF intoXica-
ton The case was continued TO
Friday morning. When the hear
ing began, Atty. Joseph Y. Wypis-
zynski. representing Mrs. Meyers.
asked permission 20 make a state
ment
He said that the woman had been
driven to drink by the neglect Of
her husband He said that on the
day Of her arrest, she had been
given the whisky TO make her drunk
by her husband.
Come i'm here where they can
see what kind of a man you are. -
the attorney called 10 Meyers, who
stood in the doorway Of the court
room Meyers entered the room,
and stood alongside of the lawyer.
This man here took his wife out
and got her drunk and then left
her" continued the lawyer. Il
want the court 10 know what kind
Of man ne is. He hasn't contrib
uted 10 her support since Thanks
giving day, and when the policeman
found her wandering around on the
street and took her home, the hus-
band told the officer 10 lock her up.
"He. as we'll as the woman, ought
TO be arrested. and | am going 10
have him arrested. If the prOsecu-
tor will make out an affidavit for
wife desertion, Mrs. Meyers will
sign it, He is about the meanest
man / know, this disreputable thing
that stands to my left" concluded
the attorney
A warrant for Meyers arrest was
served by the police while he was
yet in the court room, and the hear
| ing in both his and his wife's case
will be held Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
CITY JUDGE SENDS
WIFE BEATER TO JAIL

Judge Gilmer again expressed his
abhorance CT wife heaters in city
court Friday morning.
Il have absolutely no sympathy
for a man who beats up his wife. -
said the Judge as he fined Louis
Kovach 81 and costs and sentenced
him TO so DAYS i'm the county Jail
on the complaint of his wife who
testified that Kovach was in the
habit OF beating her up and kicking
the children around
Kovach was arrested Thursday
night He appealed from the de
cision of the city judge, the appeal
bond being placed at $3.50.
William Weaver and Ben Burn
sides. two men arrested for riding
ON "A freight train. were each fined
50 and costs. They said they We're
ON their way 20 Valparaiso from
Grand Rapids. Mich. and were look
ing for farm work They appar-
entity did not impress the judge very
strongly as they Will go 10 jail in
stead OF 20 Valparaiso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
Gossip of the Markets

The New York Mail says There
is a relation between the current
strength Of National Lead and the
approaching completion Of the COM
pany's Long Island tin smelling
plant The value Of a steady divi-
dend record is reflected in the fact
that national lead is selling higher
than many of the industrials whose
earnings the last two years have
been most spectacular and which
are paying as much if not more on
their shares.
An official statement 10 the effect
that American Steel Foundries this
year would duplicate its 1917 re-
suits of 80 percent earned for the
stock promoted the advance. 1t is
expected the company will receive
fully 80 percent of the government 5
initial order for railroad cars.
There is no doubt that active Sc
curities on the New York stock eN-
change would be materially slim
ulated should the third Liberty loan
total be smaller than originally
planned and contain terms which
were considered favorable TO invest
oTs who are taking the successive
issues on a substantial scale. It is
expected. however, that some liqui-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO
PRECE0E BALDWIN TALK
AT HIGH SCHOOL TONIGHT

Sergt Harold Baldwin, who will
speak at the high school auditorium
tonight. will arrive in South Bend
at 3:46 o'clock this afternoon from
Chicago. Co A OF the home guards
will accompany him from the oliver
hotel 10 the high school.
The talk will begin at 9 o'clock.
and will be preceded by a half
hours community singing. 10 be led
by Miss Fife Harmon In addition
TO this. the following musical pro
gram has been arranged
Under Bright Skies 1855. Whelpley
Dora Hershenow.
When the Boys Come Home" 90.
-......-......... ........... Speaks
Grace Fink Davis.
Land Of Mine" Mac Dermid
Grace Fink Davis and Josephine
Decker.
Co. a OF the nome guards will
drill at the Colfax school tonight
from $50 until 7:45 o'clock instead
of at s o'clock as was previously
announced. This change has been
made on account OF the fact that
Co. 4 is TO be the escort of honor
TO Sergt. Baldwin.
CO. G will drill in the Elder school
at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 22.-There
was a steady tone TO the stock mar
ket at the opening today with prices
showing fractional losses.
Steel Common dropped SIS TO 81
IA and Bethlehem fell - TO - SIS.
Crucible after selling up to o. re-
acted 10 "a - and Baldwin was of
- 10 IL.
Marine Preferred declined 3-4 TO
SO and Mexican Petroleum fell one
point to "a 1-2. Distillers yielded
SIS TO 40 rs and losses of 1-2 were
sustained in Industrial Alcohol,
American Can, American Telephone
and Corn Products.
Reading was off rs to So 3-4 and
Union Pacific fell SIS to 12O rs. The
copper stocks showed fractional loss
es
After the early declines a strong
tone developed with many issues
making substantial gains. Corn
Products which yielded ID at the
start moved up to a new high of IS.
Crucible after declining to 60 Il
advanced TO 65 SIS. Industrial AL
cohol from its Tow price of 124 rose
TO above 125.
After the show Of strength fol-
lowing the initial declines, the
market again became firm.
Steel Common ranged within 81 a
and 91% during the best part OF
the forenoon. from which it reacted
10 81
Mexican Petroleum declined !
point to 9412 and Central Leather
yielded Is to 66l2 Reading drop
ped over 1 point to S21a and Indus
trial Alcohol after advancing to
above 125 fell to 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
LAWYERS To FORM
. SPEAKERS BUREAU
PreS't M'Kibbin Says Plan
Will Distribute Work
More Equally.

A speakers bureau for the st. Jo-
seph County Bar association is con
templated by Prest Stuart Mckib-
bin. the result of the frequent de-
mands for oratorical powers. Incl
dent to the war. and which seem 10
be falling most heavily on "A few OF
the bar members. Some of our
lawyers" said Pres't McKibbin Fri
day, ARE literally Overworked,
speaking almost every night and
sometimes during the day, on this
war subject and that, until IT has
become something of an unneces-
sary tax upon their time; unneces-
sarv because there are so many
other lawyers here, just as good
speakers. and, who if they were
known and were called upon, could
be a considerable relief and serve
all purposes just as we'll"
The plan is TO organize speak
ers bureau with chairman in
charge. who will call upon the mem
bers of the bar for enlistments 70
fill speaking dates. and then when
speaker is needed application need
only 10 be made TO this chairman
and he viii be able TO furnish them.
Among the members of the bar are
speakers of almost every language
Calls for enlistments were mailed
out by Pres't McKibbin Friday. The
plan follows a pace set by the Amer
lean Bar association with reference
10 furnishing speakers when needed
for the national and various state
councils Of defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
NO. 2 DRAFT BOARD
SELECTS 35 PERCEN 7

CITY draft board No. completed
its list of names OF men who will
make UP the entire So per cent of
first quota selected for service
Thursday morning. The list con-
sists of but 80 men and includes the
II and Is per cent that Will leave
for training camps between March
% and April s. Boards Nos. 1 and
3 have selected only the men who
comprise the Il per cent, or prac-
tically half of the remainder of the
first quota, and who will be sent
to Camp Taylor between March 20
and April ?.
The complete list of board No. .
follows:
Fred John Hammer. Albert w.
Peltz. William George Fey, Wincenty
Kryszak, Nike Sylla, Thomas R.
Monroe. Walter 5. Chmielski, w. ]
Sweeney
Frank Wesolowski, William
Wayne Fletcher, Leo w. Putt. John
| A. Toggeweiler, Joseph Myzkowski,
Peter Phoege, Harry Buisse, Joseph
whiting.
Loodick Colickenak, Alex Pap
czynski, Arthur j. Weist, Thaddeus
| Blumberg, Stanislaw WOzniak
| Leighton Cope Walling, Steve Pre-
zestwOr, John Dering.
Kazimer Prusinski, Daniels Peters,
Walter J. Jankowiak. Thomas Don
aid Jordan, Louis NJ. Jankowski,
Arthur j. Simpson, Braid /. Heck
athorn. Alexander Janiszewski, Pc
| ter Kowalski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
ME- RCHANTS AID
PATRIOTIC MOVE
Window Displays of Food
Conservation and ProduC-
ton to be Made.

South Bend merchants are pre-
pairing 10 give all possible aid in
two patriotic movements in this city
One is the big patriotic parade on
the night of April 8, which Will
commemorate the entrance Of the
United States in the world war. and
the other is the observance Of Pa
triodc" week beginning March %
and continuing until March so.
At a meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants bureau at the Chamber of
Commerce Friday morning both
events were discussed. A commit
tee composed of Frank Mayr. jr.,
Marc Prass, Max Adler. T. II. Bran
don and J. J. Gehring was appointed
TO make arrangements for the par
ticipation OF the merchants in the
patriotic parade on the night Of
April g. The committee was in
structed to report back TO the
bureau Tuesday.
Howard Emmons, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, and George
Robertson, deputies of the national
food administration informed the
merchants that the government has
designated the week of March % to
80 as Patriotic" week in which the
merchants of the entire nation are
asked to cooperate with the national
food administration in advertising
the great need for food cOnserva-
ton and production.
Messrs. Emmons and Robertson
som etirnpS ago we're apDOinted
deputies Of the national food admin
istratiOn's publicity department, and
they are in charge of the "Patri-
otto" weeks activities in st. Joseph
county Each merchant in the
county. no matter what the nature
of his business may be. is TO be
asked to aid in the observation of
the week He will be asked TO give
over his show windows for the
week to the display Of food con-
servation and production advertis-
ing.
At the meeting Friday morning
those present were given posters to
be placed in their windows, and as
rapidly as other advertising matter
pertaining TO Patriotic" week ar
rives, it will be given to them.
Those at the meeting expressed
themselves as being more than will
ing to give the government all the
aid within their power TO drive home
to the people the great necessity of
not only saving food. but of pro-
ducing it as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22

dation Will be seen II the rate is
considered likely 20 intervers with
corporation yields.
Contrary 10 expert opinion the
German offensive is on in the west.
While it continues there viii be va
rious conflicting reports which are
likely To influence prices. A num-
Der of movements have been inaug-
urated 10y insiders 10 advance stocks.
Z. is apparent in corn products ana
Bethlehem b and I'm Car Foundry.
They are based on merit
While the market is thoroughly
sold Out il is suffering from lack Of
public interest While stocks are
easily advanced they cannot be dis
turbed. The crowd behind Reading
are talking another 10-point move.
The only inducement they offer &c
the purchaser is mystery and actiN-
ity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
URGE NICHOLSON To
ENTER CONGRESSIONAL
RACE IN SEVENTH
international News Service /:

international News NtINlft.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March %.
Six petitions urging Meredith
Nicholson, author and essayist, to
enter the race for congress from the
seventh district are in circulation in
the downtown district here today.
Mr.. Nicholson previously had de-
cilned 10 enter the lists. Although a
student OF politics and a staunch
democrat. he has never taken an ac
tive part in politics. He would op-
pose Chalmer Schlosser, who is be-
ing urged by friends TO withdraw
from the race because Of the effect
his name might have upon the vote.
Despite his German name, il is
pointed out Schlosser's American
ancestry extends back more than a
century and Scotch-Irish blood pre-
dominates in his veins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
DAMAGE SUIT TRIAL TO
GO INTO THIRD WEEK

The $4,000 damage suit trial OF
Jacob Schaeffer against the Stude-
baker corporation that has occupied
the circuit court for two weeks. was
adjourned Friday morning until
next Monday morning The taking
OF testimony Il about completed and
the case is expected 10 be finished
by Tuesday or Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
WILL CONSIDER BOYS
WORKING RESERVE AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

l. ID. strauss. state director. will
address the local Chamber OF Com
merce in regard to the boys work
ing reserve. at the regular noon
luncheon Monday. John 5. Bordner.
county agent and George Hepler
will also address the meeting
James .. Pagan of WaveTleY.
Mass. VIII speak on American In
dustries and the War
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
REDS N ZINE SHAPE.

international News Service.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March p.
The Reds are in fine shape and
Yesterday staged another game.
Sherwood Magee's nine making u
three straight from Hal Chase s
selects" So in seven innings.
Pitcher Fred Toney is havin <
trouble with the draft board in
Nashville. and Will not play this
season. Eddie Roush is due in camp
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-22
factories WILL
SHUT FOR PARADE
Liberty Day, April 6, Bids
Fair to be Most Elaborate
Iy Observed Holiday.

All of The important factories aud
stores of South Bend and Misha-
waka will close for at least part Of
Saturday, April 6. in response to
request of the Liberty loan cam
paign committee. 10 allow their en-
ployes TO participate in the big pa
rade and celebration 10 be held IN
South Bend that day, morning. aft
ernoon ana evening.
The factories will close for the en-
tire day, while the stores will be
closed but for the afternoon. The
action of the merchants was taken
Friday morning at a meeting Of
merchants of the twin cities. The
city will be i'm gala attire that dav
and is expected TO be crowded with
visitors from all parts OF the coun-
" and adjoining counties. Because
of the big automobile parade to be
held in the morning the Out-Of-tOwn
visitors should arrive early enough
10 do what shopping they may care
10 do before the stores close at
noon. or may remain until early
evening and do whatever buying
then. as the stores will open again
at or o'clock and remain open
until the usual time
To Erect Bond Booths.
IL was decided Friday morning
TO erect a large booth at the north
east corner of the court house for
the use of ladies in selling bonds
Liberty day" Similar smaller
booths will probably be placed at
regular intervals along Michigan ST.
in the business district. An evening
program. the exact nature of which
has not been decided on, will carry
the celebration. the like Of which
mas never been undertaken here
over until or 10 o'clock.
A committee Of speakers in
/ Guiding Sergt. Edwards. survivor Z
the famous Princess Pat regiment.
and the original Of George f.. Pear
sons stories. Highlander Schwein -
and The Escape of a Princess Pat"
will be sent here by the state Lib
erty loan headquarters to conduct a
meeting here. probably in the high
school auditorium. on the evening
Of April 10.
Other Speakers Here.
Besides Sergt. Edwards, the COM
mittee which is known as team "H. -
/ viii include Carl Vrooman. assist
ant secretary Of agriculture; Alex
ander T. Vogelsang. assistant sec
rotary Of the interior. and MIS-.
kellogg Fairbanks OF the women's
national Liberty loan committee.
Maj. Fred l.. Dennis, who has
/ charge Of the arrangements for the
parade feature Of the celebration
Saturday. April 6. has received let
tiers from J. d. oliver, president OF
the oliver Chilled Plow works. and
/ a. r. Erskine. president OF the
[ Studebaker corporation. assuring
Mai. Dennis of the cooperation OF
the factories and their employees In
making the celebration a success.