davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
REST TENT FOR WOMEN.
Y. w. c. A. Establishes Resting Place
That viii Be Appreciated.

For the benefit and convenience of
tired mothers and other women fair
visitors, the Y. w. G. a. has opened a
large rest tent just inside the grounds
and east OF the main entrance. II has
been supplied with many chairs and
retiring rooms where women may lie
down and members of the association
are In constant attendance to be OF as
s!stance to any who need them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
Evening Band Program.

The following program will be
played by the Royal Scotch High
ianders' band under the leadership OF
Roy d. Smith. in the grand stand, be-
ginning at 1880:
March, "Conqueror' .....,... .Conard
Overture. Echoes From the Metro
politan" ,............. Tobani
Cornet solo. "Seahower Polka" 49,.
.......... ......... $3.50. robinson
John Jenny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
Loe., ws.ther Record,

The extremes OF temperature Wed-
nesday we're 50 and A. compared with
g. and SO Tuesday. and 81 and 30
year ago Wednesday. At this morn
ing the temperature was 49, compared
with so at the corresponding houf
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12

g>ars b tslls hov vAsa LnFo wclse
ley ordered . HiOAk attask upon A.
al PashGs forces At Tslel.ksotr the
expeAseion would have failed but for
two naval oflcers whose study OF nav
ixation had made them more or less
familiar With the heavens
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12

LExcerptss From .Biue Paradisss 9riml
Medley overture. ''s1ones Of SCOT
land" .......!. .LAmpe
Maxurka .Russe, ia CxArine" ..0annc
Vocal solo. selected
"Bobbie" Brollier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12

cars handled IN this city arc On sxhibi-
ton. moro OF the dealers than ever be-
fore are showing trucks and tractors
in addition TO cars. and q good deal OF
space Is devoted to displays Of asses
series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
MARIE D.
Reed. Erwin.

James \. Reed. engineer at the Tama
water works. and MrS. Mary +. Erwin
also of Tama, were married in TINS
city Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w
c., Crowder. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
Notice.

Parking Of automobiles on Main
street between Fourth avenue ana sec
ond street will not be allowed during
the fair. &c. Crellin. superintendent
n,,hlic safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
AUTO DEALERS EXHIBIT.

AGENTS Showing More Trucks and
Tractors Than Formerly.
The large tent devoted to the. auto
mobile show has been well filed this
year in spite OF the war conditions
which promise soon to cut of entirely
the manufacture OF new passenger cars
While mcst Of the makes Of passenger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12

Asssassmyu1n orit,sh Arwv.
Astrooonys f~ soldiers 10 to Do
taught II the British army. under the
direction Of the distinguished astrono.
uer. Sir Norman Iockysr, To Illus.
sv1te the value OF q knowledge Of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
CABLE NEWS
TUESDAY, JAN. 22.

BERNE.With spreading throughout Austria ungaI> wildly demanding Emperor Charles has taken
  workers th5 Cat is working classes peace nesoia,lons wih Russia will tke satisfactory when theyar a Bres, l.ovsk
 MONTREAL beech said the civil
  absolutely depleted British shipping which bring supplies Argentine Ao supplies which Italy be suppd the meantime by France
 WASHINGTON.-The commander of ,Ee American gunhoat Monocacv which by reported today senced it. The attack made Sunda, Yargste
 WASHINGTON-Imperatve demand c d dsavOwal of 0e Monocacy and punishnt responsible by he America Cina This addition indemnity that will be requested
 WASHfNGTON- arrived last night, and will spend week shereas the of his daughter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

w. J. Neil last week arranged with E. J. Williams of Ketchikan to have A'r. Wi Hams take the West Coast run for the next three months. N.r. Williams will use the Teddy for the run. He ar rived here with the boat Friday afternoon and went out with the Teddy early next morning. The late lamented Uncle Dan has been di-mantled. After 10years of strenuous service her career on the water is over but the end of her usefulness is not yet. She is HOW the pro rerty of Roy Cole and will be used as a bunkhouse at his cannery at Deweyvilie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
NEW POWER
 SEN BOAT

DarWell & Grants new power sein boat, the Marguerite, arrived from Seattle last night with the following persons or board Vic tor Youngmarcker, master: Chas. Darwell, Charles Moore. Jimmie Green, Roy Churchill, Wm. Tay- Tor Jr. The voyage was made from Seattle in 91 hours running time. The principal cargo was complete webbing outfit for one trap. The boat is 65 feet long, 16 foot beam, 6 feet deep, equipped with 50 h.p. Standard engine. It was built by Barbare Bros. of Tacoma, and is elegantly furnished and fitted up. 1t has electric light and every con
 venience that could be expected in boat of it's class. It is adapt ed to general fishing purposes, anc will be used chiefly as ten der to the pile driver and fish traps owned by Darwell & Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
A LECTURE ON
 EUROPEAN WAR

Brigadier Mclean of Van couver. B. c. will arrive on the s. s. Princess Sophia Tuesday morning and will be the guest of Adjt. and Mrs. Habkirk. During lis visit he will conduct an Evangelistic service in the Sal vation army hall at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday he will give a lecture on the Salvation Army and the European War. The Salvation Army has thousands of members at the front, many of whom have received special recognition for their bravery. The Red Cross work of the Army will be explained by the Brga- dier which will be of interest to all citizens of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

R. c. Wayland, superin tendent of the TreadweIl Mining com pany, arrived from Shakan Sun day on the Tillicum. The Tread well company recently acquired an important molybdenite prop erty at Shak an from w. H. Butts. MT. Wayland states that ten men arenow employ ed driving a work ing tunnel. It is not known on just what scale the mine will be worked. but probably a 10 to 20 stamp mill will be set up. The demand for molybdenite has doubled each year since the European war begun. The supply at present is hardly equal to the demand. Mir. WayIand wilt re turn to TreadweIl on the Jeffer- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
Degree Team Organized

The Redmen's lodge recently organized a degree team with w. H. Warren as captain. The team has been rehearsing during the past two weeks getting in readiness to confer the various degrees with histrionic effect. The ceremonial work of the Red men is very beautiful when properly exemplifed. Tuesday evening the team took charge of two candidates and conferred the first degree in a most credit able manner. There are at least three other candidates awaiting initiation.
 The following Redmen com prise the degree team: Captain - w. H. Warren. ,Sachem-C. M. Coulter. Prophet-Chas. Benja- min. Senior Sagamore-Wm. E. Lloyd. Junior .Sagamore-Ole Johnson. First Sannip F. E. Gingrass. Second Sannip-John E. Worden. Warriors - Wm. Lewis, Oscar Wickstrom, L. A. Olsen, E. A. Lindman, George Card. J. R Bender. Braves - Vim. M. Taylor, Dave Lewis, Chas. Nickett. Pat Loftus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
uORE FOOD
 RECJLAIl
Wrangell Merchants Pledge Them selves to Conform to the Rules
 of the Food administration.

F. E. Bronson, who was re- gently appointed food adninis- trator for Wr,ngell. a few days ago received from the Federal Food Administrator the following regulations to become effective forthwith. relative to sales of white flour and white sugar throughout the Territory:
 White sugal to be sold to con- sumers in cities and towns and immediate environs in quantities not to eNceej five pounds per household per lay; to consumers and other dea CTS outside of the cities and tow and lmmed ate enyirons in qU4ntities not to eX- ceed 90 pounds without q permit from the Federal Food Admins tration of Ala ia.
 Wheat flour not to be sold to coEsuuers or ether dealers either in or out of cites or towns in quantities exceeding 49 pounds without first obtaining permit.
 Mr. i,rvnson received the above regulations by cable and at once drew up an agreement in winch these subscribing thereto pledged themselves to an observance of the foregoing regu ations until further notic2. Mr. Bronson reports that every merchant in town si med tie agreement with out the least hesitation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Two weeks ago when we told of being raked over the coals by a man who had rouch because we were not distributing our pat ronage to suit him we had no m- tention of arousing curiosity. We did not publish his name and we were reasonably sure that no one would know to whom we had reference, owing to the fact that while a country printing office does not buy very much of any one commodity it uses little of great many things that seem ingly have no connection with printing. Maple, lamphlack, glue, rags, zinc, molasses and score of other articles which seem to have no connection with each other are used in the production of printing. Curiosity is usually attributed to the female sex, bat in Wrangell the dear ladies cer- tainly have no monopoly in this matter. Not one woman has in- terrogated us on the subject but more than 20 men have wanted to know if it was not this or that person. We have been astonished at how cock sure some of our friends have been as to the iden- tity of this ardent reciprocity ad- vocate. But they will realize that their gum shoe work has not quite pla~ed them in the Sherlock Holmes class when we state that our grilling did not come carpenter, machinist, bar
 Der, plumber, or taXldermist. The only person who has told us whom we meant was a school boy, and of course we didn'l ad
 init to him that he was right. 1 tNow please do not ask us whose room the boy is in.) Our only excuse for our write-up of the trivial occurrence two weeks ago is that there is enough of human nature in us that we do not like to be told face to face of the
 terrible faults that others see in us. And we merely wanted to give notice that if by any chance there is any other would be keen financier who is keeping tab on where we spend our nick els, and lying awake at night be- cause he is not getting his share,
 We would rather he would with draw his patronage than to come to us with his tale of woe. When some things happen we are utter ly unable to rise to the occasion.
 We once tried to pacify a baby and of course the longer we talked to it the harder the poor little thing cried.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Mrs. George La Bounty and little son, Cleve, have gone to Ju- neau to visit Mir. La Bounty's mother.-Skagway Alaskan.
 Rev. Father P. P. Kern of Ketchikan held service in the Catholic church Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Notice is hereby given that the following taxes out of the tax roll oi 1917 remained unpaid December 24jn, 1917, and became then delinquent subject to col- lection with a penalty of five Der cent addition aI, together with legal interest from date of de- linquency urtil paid:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Carl Stoeckel departed on the Princess Sophia Thursday even- ing for two months sojourn in Chicago.
 J. J. McTague returned on the City of Seattle Monday morning from Juneau where he had been for several weeks.
 A. H. Rohling of the U. $. Sig nal corps was indisposed the first of the week.
 Found-A pair of glasses or the St. Michael Trading Co. dock. Inquire at the Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
WRANGELL GETS SECOND
 HIGHEST PERCENTAGE IN
 RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
Seattle, Washington, January 12, 1918.

Mir. J. G. Grant, Campaign Manager Red Cross Christmas Membership Drive Wrangel, Alaska Dear Sir Thinking you might be interested in the results of the Red Cross Christmas Membership Drive enclose copy of report the Division officers You will appreciate that it has been for both the local managers and myself estimate the results This has also applied the question of population Wethnk when final returns received the statement will be approximately correct
 desire sincere thanks for your loyal and support and that have the pleasure of meeting you personally in the future.
 Yours truly,
 T. A. DAVIES
 Campaign Manager for Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
Cable from Coy. Strong
Juneau, Jan. "A, 1918.
Publi4her Sentinel,
 Wrangell Alaska

the suggestion of the Council of National Defense public hearings petitions for of eight hour law affect lumber and logging industries steamship and railway ation and operation of mines in Territory will e held at office Governor beginning Tuesday, Feb. Persons companies desiring be heard either for against petitions should present for authorized Sentatives appear.
 3:12pm STRONG Governor,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
Presbyterian Church.
January .27, at 7:30 p.m.

January 27, at 7:3U p.m.
 Subject: Gods Farm. The Sower, the Seed and the Soil. Product, Your Crop.
 The Seed is the Word of God. The devil watches the sowing takes away the seed, flinders its growth, chokes it by crowding il out into a corner, if he is per mitted in the field. Bring nc fruit to perfection. Luke $: 4-15
 You are invited to be present. Your influence is needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

CABLE NEWS
 BERNE.-Contary to Aus trian reports received yesterday 1t is now positively known that revolution has broken out in Vienna. The revolutionists are attempting to say that all gov- ernment power IS dual mon- archy, and have organized a provisional government.
 LONDON .-Dispatches re- ceived here from several sources leave no doubt that Vienna Is in state of revolu- ton.
 PETROGRAD. - Wireless messages received by the Bol- sheviki today announced a rev. olution in Vienna. It is de- cIared that the revolutionitts have named a provisional cabi- net minister of foreign affairs.
 STOCKHOLM.-The Bol- sheviki are greatly encouraged over the agitations which have developed in the Austrian en- pire, and the prediction is open ly made that "The next Bol- shevikii regime will be estab- lished in a neutral monarchy. "
 CENEVA.-News received here this afternoon to the effect that mutiny has broken out in the Vienna garrison, the sol- diers refusing to fire on mobs that were destroying property.
 NEW YORK-The American vessel recently reported as on. of three sunk in the Mediterra- mean was the Owasco. Two per ished.
 PETROGRAD D-Twenty social revolutionary members of the constituent assembly have been arrested.
 LONDON.-Eight vessels sunk by submarines during the week ending Wednesday.
 CHICAGO.-John Soursel of Youngstown, Ohio was arrested here as ore of the dynamite plotters for whom the 16 year old girl recently taken into GUS tody here was supposed to be acting.
 WASHINGTON The Repub- licans in conference voted in ia vor of the creation of munitions bureau with a director appointed by the President.
 MITCHELL, s. D.-The So- clalist state convention presided over by ". c. Rempfer, the peoples coancil leader was bro- ken up by the police on orders from the mayor, Rempfer was driven out of the city.
 R. c. Wayland, superintendent of the TreadweIl Mining com pany, arrived from Shakan Sun Go,, o,, tbo T;ll;.,,p, Tbo TrooI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

MITCHELL, s. D.-The So- clalist state convention presided over by ". c. Rempfer, the people, s coancil leader was bro- ken up by the police on orders from the mayor, Rempfer was driven out of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

percentage of membership to population 80. 6813
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

WASHINGTON The Repub- licans in conference voted in fa- vor of the c, cation of munitions bureau with a director appointed by the President.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

CHICAGO.-John Soursel of Youngstown, Ohio was arrested here as ore of the dynamite plotters for whom the 16 year old girl recently taken into cus- tody here was supposed to be actinU
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
STOCKHOLM. Bol-

sheviki are greatly encouraged over the agitations which have developed in the Austrian en- pire, and the prediction is open ly made that "The next Bol- sheviiikii regime will be estab- lished in a neutral monarchy. !"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
/zLJyl(n94L /nR9kEy 70 UE2EO By
5LbGEFL/ or E4y2HE2S

NCLE SAM for the first
time in the history Of
the United States has
taken stock of the ma
tional larder. A mon
ster inventory has been
made of all food re-
sources in the 4. United
states, and now Uncle
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
AnL0lE5 orAuasunFlzaeRzzJAT A12cY 0Vl00o suu7lEy

tricts and adjacent territory having
cities of from 100000 to 100000 popu-
lation; the third group contained coun-
ties having cities of from $4,000 to So
600; in the seventh group there We're
1889 counties which had no village so
large as $500.
The survey work in cities was done
by the bureau of chemistry through its
food and drug inspectors and state and
local health officials and inspectors.
These representatives went from store
to store and left with proprietor or
manager schedules Of all possible sta
pies, with the request that they be
filed out in As hours. In many parts
of the larger cities, especially in the
poorer districts, the police had to ex-
plain to the grocers that the law re-
CURED them TO fill out the schedule
and that they were liable TO penal
ty for failure to do so.
The survey covered the stocks on
farms and III the 22.000,000 households
Of the United States. The bureau of
crop estimates, with it's existing army
of crop reporters, attended to the farm
stocks. The total nuDeber of returns
exceeded 3eofG}GG66.
Household Inventory Made.
To catch in the net for food infor-
nation the 100000 households in
the United States was stupendous
task. AS 1t was impossible to sp-
proach each one of these households,
$4,000 families, representative of the
entire population as to place of resi-
dence, family income and occupation
were studied in detail and estimates
derived from these figures covered
with a fair degree of accuracy the en-
tire country.
The aim of the household survey
was to get fairly accurate idea of
the food stocks in individual house.
holds, supplementary to certain data
sent in from cold storage concerns and
making complete returns as to the
quantity of preserved meats, eggs,
fruits and vegetables in the country.
Secondarily the schedule found ouI
how much Of certain staple commodi-
ties We're being used, and checked up
by means Of inquiries on the compara-
tive amounts of certain foods con-
sumed during the last two years on the
ability Of the average American fam
lily to follow out conservation food
measures which have been recon-
mended.
A vital phase of the household SUR
vey was the inquiry into milk produc-
ton and the various ways in which
this valuable food product is utilized
The schedule to be filled out by
householders was divided into four
sections; Section ]. Meats preserved
for home use this winter and last. Sec
ton .. Fruits. vegetables and eggs
preserved for home use for 1917 and
1916. Section 3. Total quantity Of
milk produced, consumed and sold un-
der the following items per average
week during the last year; /, whole
milk; >, cream; 8, skinned milk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
Birds and Boats

In connection with the difficulty As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
Welt is experiencing in providing APP
propriate names for the new fiotiiias
of mine sweepers it is recorded thS1
on one occasion it was suggested to
the admiralty that one of the heavy
cruisers should be honored with the
name Of the great admiral Drake OF
the British navy. After waiting
long time this admirer of the spien
did sailor received a reply from the
admiralty gravely stating that IT was
not deemed expedient to bestow the
name Of male duck on such impor
tant ships Of war.-New York Herala
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

Philadelphia mint is to produce 81
100000 pennies daily for awhile.
A parachute for aviy TOYS that has
been invented in England is compact
enough to be worn in a helmet, ready
for Instant use.
A Californian is the inventor of a
registering device to be attached TO a
hens back to record the number of
eggs she lays.
A method has been invented In
Europe fer treating old hops so that
they can be used as an acceptable sub
stitute for tobacco.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05
HuII Associations Valuable.

Bull associations should be potent
factor In the control of contagious dis
eases, according to the annual report
of the bureau of animal industry, Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
One Of the assoc tions, of which on
June go. there were SO actively operat-
Ing in Il states. has discarded all cattle
that reacted TO the tuhereuiin FEST
while other associations have been sue
cessful In avoiding contagious and in
fecnous diseases OF all kinds.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-04-05

quantity fed TO animals and quantity
used in household.
Section covered the total quantity
of "a leading foods consumed during
the calendar year 1917 and the esti-
mated consumption of certain cf these
"a leading foods during 1916 IN order
to see to what extent families have
been able to use substitute foods in
the present emergency.
Dietary investigation Aids.
Dietary Investigations were made by
Doctor Langworthy of the division Of
home economics which dovetail with
the more sweeping household inven-
tory of the federal food survey. Doc
tor Langworthy conducted an intensive.
research into the quantities and kinds
of foods used in a number of selected
families These figures will bring up
to date dietary Investigations made in
the same division under Doctor At
waters regime, and which up to the
present time have been the only statis-
tics available MS basis for dietary
calculations. even for those of the
Royal British commission.
The practical results of this survey
win, it is believed, be of great value.
For instance, it will enable us to plan
our crop production for the ensuing
year with degree Of intelligence
which would be impossible without this
definite and comprehensive survey. 1t
would be difficult to find the owner of
factory who would plan out pro-
ducing program. without having mod
erately accurate idea Of market de-
mands, and stocks already on hand.
We have been running our factory.
so to speak. absolutely blind, without
regard to orders or probable sales. 1t
is ridiculous TO urge greatly increased
production unless we can say and say
with definiteness that there is a short
age and that the producer will be as
sured a moderate return for his labor.
We are about to know for the first
time by consideration of actual figures
how we are situated with reference to
our right to export the various commo-
dities considering the needs of our
OWN DtOIiS. ASaA1 We cttttit htAOn
what we should substitute in the way
of those things that are present in a
plentiful supply for those which are
not plentiful.
Information to the effect that there
is a surplus of potatoes on the mar
ket will exert a leverage on the price
lixer. and viii encourage the increased
use of this specific food product. AS
increased consumption of potatoes
means using less bread, it is a definite
wheat conservation measure. We
should know where we can use heav-
lily and where lightly. Hoardng would
he impossible.
Charles J. Brand. who Is ait the head
of the nations food inventory, believes
that food survey taken annually, be-
fore the fall crops come in and just
after they are in, viii eventually be-
come an established custom.