davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

United States wages war for neither
money nor land while the government
OF Germany covets both money ana
land. I know that Germany, any mo-
ment she will accept It, can get just
peace. and I feel that until she will
accept Just peace she should be com
PEELED to accept war;"
Mr.. Benson then explains that the
rank and fle of socialists are loyal to
the United States but unfortunately
the party has among its leaders an
undue percentage of the foreign born"
"By reason If th,.. foreign birth they
cannot get the American point OF view
explains the man who led the socialist
party ticket in this nation two years
ago. "They can not feel what Amer
leans feel" he says land they are as
sisted by an enar,h,stic, syndicalislic
minority" Then he accuses this !. w.
w. element of having gained control Of
the socialist party since the party
voted to condemn sabotage. They did
it by wrangling and rough house work
in conventions until the active dues
paying members in the socialist party
had dropped from $4,000 to $4,000 be-
cause of the disgust Of decent and in
tellectual socialists for the anarchistic
crowd with whom they were asso-
ciated.
He brands as the doctrine Of anar-
chsts the teaching that workingman
can have no country and that therefore
it Is immaterial to him whether the
country in which he lives shall be de-
feated at war or not. Marx, the social
list teacher, he says believed that work
ingmen everywhere had very real in
terest in the success Of the north In
our civil war.
There we have the socialist party of
today as seen by its own leader in the
national campaign of two years ago,
disloyal, dominated by foreign born
leaders who may be presumed to be
pro- German or at least anti-American,
and given over to the I. w. W., anarch-
istic element, no At company for decent
and patriotic men and certainly an In
direct aid to the national enemy in this
war Socialists dreaming of govern
ment ownership and government con-
aranchists in these times to achieve the
object OF their idealism. Blu getting into
the war they can help to save the only
form Of government that has ever vet
made workingmen free or lifted women
from the lists of chattels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Wait Mason

delegates
endless concerning
in
their phhng His
anti
of golfer
thinking about
medici they're and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
MILITIA OF IOWA in 1916.
Iowa Had Elaborate Organization a
Outbreak Of Mexican War.

Outbreak Of Mexican War.
Iowa was still territory at the out
breakof the Mexican war. but on De-
cember 20, 1s46. the state was admitted
into the union. The population had
grown from 1851 In 1886 to 1O2.3SS In
lS46--a gain OF one thousand per cent
in ten years. In 1S46. according to the
writer Of an article recently published
by the State Historical Society OF Iowa,
elaborate provisions were in effect for
the Organization, discipline. and gov :
eminent Of the militia. The men were
even supposed to rendezvous by com
panies twice each year "for the purpose
OF improving in martial exercise
Doubtless the law was little moro than
perfunctory enactment, and was not
fully carried into execution. Yet the
divisional officers were commissioned
and the companies may have had some
sort Of organization. The military
force Of the territory consisted Of four
divisions. each division to consist OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
Coordination and Regulation.

The State Council Of Defense 1t is
announced, proposes to institute strict
regulations for war charities, war res
lief organizations, and the like. There
is no question that a greater degree OF
supervision and control Of these acti-
vities is necessary. Even If the organ
izations in question are legitimately
conducted, nevertheless the obvious
possibilities Of duplication in effort or
dissipation Of endeavor would suggest
the need of some authoritive supervis-
ion. There is danger that the more
important projects may become sub
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
Stone ships Not Entirely New.

n While stone ships, such as are being
made now for the governments use in
l4he war, are considered quite novelty,
tthey really are not so new after all.
EAway back In 1849 boat Of concrete
Twas launched by Frenchman named
tLambot. Since then there have been
kmany experiments with this type Of
kWessel and many forms of concrete
boats have been floated successfully.
The Dutch and the Italians have been
using concrete barges for long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
WAS HENRY vOLLrNGS QUIT
s Davenport Democrat,l

.
The parades at Davenport, Rock Is
land and Moline yesterday gave evil
dence OF a new appreciation Of athe
Importance Of the Fourth Of July cell
ebratiOn.
Never before has their been an OUT
pouring Of the people for such a DEM
onstration on a scale comm ensurate
with that of yesterday. There was no
compelling authority in charge Of the
parades. All who took part did so vol
unfairly. There was a general desire
to make the days demonstration a
success.
Back Of the demonstration deep
and steady purpose runs. This has
been shown time and again as the
men have left here for thhe army. The
anniversary OF liberty day Is no or
binary occasion. The present gener-
alton also knows with what price lib
erty is bought and maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

not lass than two nor more than three
brigades; each brigade to consist OF
not less than two nor more than ave
regiments; each regiment to consist
Of not less than five nor moro than ten
compAnias, two OF which were to be
light infantry or ridemen: and each
COMPANY to consist Of not less than
thirty nor more than one hundred men,
exclusive Of commissioned officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

merged Of ohsoased W too great =
multiplicity OF drives" and ~campai-
rms" The Council Of Defense can do
genuine srvtce by eliminating all but
the essential war relief projects
Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
uai shortage Of coal. that u CAUSING tho
trouble. says the Des Moinss RegiSter.

I'm ordering the closure Of all the
DOL halls. have those South Dakota
patriots given proper thought to the adj
versaries OF the bootleggers?'. inquiries
the Sioux City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
Fidelity Savings Bank


Organized located al Ma1sat0~ II re ~
Marshall at tho June A. d. 1918
z. RESOURCES.
Loans ana , sss4a
Eonas anu
United States certificates Of Indebtedness 100000
VAR SAYING eer.naAe. ss2ssoo
''..'-.' ,4s95oo
E Eanans h sns n.u. a5ao75 11ssa
Oher rfai esrae 49,
,ue lotu
a ~ 10000
Legal tender andnat notes and subsidiary
Exchange. checks on banks in -
r,1m cheeks b and items
~ 1ota, rsnuc ............ t,s5sssss
LIABILITIES.
s sm sI Ina 100000
79lS2
dual deposits subj 1850. 16'7ls7b
Demand deposits (certhcat. certified checks and I'M 1890.
s sa asposs lts7os7
rota, ,.oun.. Observation-Disclosures. ,ls4sssass 4
State Of Iowa.
bank
that the foregoing statement u true ana
capacity
n''''' ss N0 ROY r. BRADBURY. President
A.
1918 @&8
dse3 Notary Public in and for Marshall County.
HOWE.
A.
KEN s ,5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

State ofIowa
81
49, 10
B. president
It's copora.
Of exhibited portion OF assets
>Di J. f..
81 j. B President i
Cashier E
dsubsc
president and Henry Le cashier THIS ON Gay o. '
~
~ ' " ~ lseap
Attested BY
D. q.
w. BIERSBoRN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

The Sioux City Tribune thinks ITO
concede primary nomination on a ma
jority vote Is no worse than to let a
convention name someone who recei-
we'd only a minority vote, or one who
received no votes at all"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-08

The Cedar Rapids Republican says it
feels like thanking President Wilson
for coming around to the sensible idea
Of universal military training for the
boys Of the nation. I'VE know now that
such training is the best thing that we
can give to the young men Of the
nation" the Republican adds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
Several Aurora Boys
Leave For Camp Lewis

Among the boys who entrained this
week for Camp Lewis were Fred J.
White, 0. W. Lindquist, T. Cronen, j.
L. Snyder and Oscar Wilson of Aurora.
The first thre entrained at Woodburn
and the latter at Portland. L. C. Krie-
ger of Hubbard also left with the Mood
burn detachment. In all 48 left from
this district.
From Clackamas county the following
left this week for Camp Lewis, from
this section: Alfred Gnus Olson of Hub
bard, Ernest Everett Kellogg of Au-
rora, Louis Charles Gelbrich Of Aurora,
Albert George Collins of Aurora, S. Il.
Vickers Of Barlow, William Damn Of
Aurora, .Clackamas county furnished 90
men this week. Merit week 10 more will
be called toentrain August for Camp
Fremont. nt.--Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
Comedy and Weekly
MARINES

Washington, July 27.-Twelve ma
rines were noted in today's casualty
List, divided thus:
Killed in action 1; wounded severe
ly 7; missing in action A.
The list includes:
Killed in Action
Private W. M. o'Reilly, Houston,
Texas.
Wounded Severely
Trumpeter Il. p. Mwen, ST. Louis
Mo.
Privates J. A. Bobvynk, Youngstown,
Ohio
H. r. Dean, Mitchell, s. d.
E. G.. McCabe, Cohasset, MINI.
G.. Thomas, Price, Utah
II. S. Fart, Cleveland, Ohio
Missing in Action
Privates-
II. Hardos, Dunmore, Pa.
G. j. Johns, Jr, Detroit, Mich.
II. M. Lockwood, Puente, Cal,
T. E. Worstall, GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Reported in cablegram wounded IN
action Severely:
Privates W. S. Austin, Cincinnati, .
G. w. Clark, P'owana. Utah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
YANKEE FLYER
CONTINUED from Page One)

junction with the artillery was done
and many reconnoissanees and the uSu-
al bombing carried out BY our airplanes
Among the targets attacked were three
large ammunition dumps, the docks at
Bruges and numerous villages used as
billets by the enemy 5 troops.
elm air fighting the strong west
wind greatly favored the enemy In
spite of tins 25 hostile machines were
brought down by us and six others
were driven down out of control. A
hostile balloon was shot down in
flames. Fifteen of our machines are
missing.
"After dark our night bombing ma
chimes again attacked the railways at
'Cortrai and Sechn and dropped over
800 bombs on rest billets. All our ma
chimes returned. One of the enemy s
night flying aiplanes was shot down by
anti-ainraft gun fire behind our lines.
''On the night of July 1926, success
full attacks were carried out on the
station and factory at Pforzheim, the
I'factory at Baalon and the station at
lOffenburg. Two fires broke out at of
fenburg. -Four hostile airdromes were
bombed and attacked with machine
guns and hangers were hit. Trains
lanti-aireraft batteries, searchhght'
and other ground targets were fireC
upon with machine guns. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
George Viereck Under
Grave Charges Now

New York, July 27.-George slyves-
ter Viereck, former publisher Of ihe
German newspaper "'The Fatherland'
and others connected with German
propaganda before America entered the
war, have maintained communication
with Germany since the war began,
according to a statement made here to-
day by Alfred Il. Becker, deputy attor-
ney general in New York. He also
charged that Viereck had been selling
and distributing German books which
could be classed as propaganda since
the United States entered the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
MORE BOYS LEAVE FOR ARMY.

Forty-eight registrants reported at
Woodburn yesterday whore they en-
trained for Camp Lewis on the after
noon train. Among the boys from this
vicinity who entrained are; C. Hagen
auer, Silverton; o. c. Erben, SIlverton;
M. A. Smith, Silverton; E. Plinsky, Sill
verton; T. Thornley,, Silverton. G. Bowen
Silverton; X. G. Hansen, Silverton; L.
A. Schwerter, Mt. Angel; 0. Dahlen,
Silverton; J. Faukald, Silverton; c f,
Butsch, Mt. Angel; W. Lacht, Mt. An
gel; I. L. Baller, Silverton; G. U. Davis,
SCOTS Mills; j. H. Schneider, Silverton;
M. A. w. Westendorf Mt. Angel; G. G
Davis. Silverton; H. W. Loughman, Mt
Angel; w. B. Scott, Scots Mills; G. S
johnson, Silverton; j. B. Lyons, Silver
ton; H. e, Dale, Silverton and j. W
Waibel, Scots Mills.-Silverton Tri
bune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
Haio Reports Raids.

i.onicn jay 81 Successful ralds &' d
artillery activity in various sectors of
the Picardy and Flanders fronts were
reported by Field Marshal Haig TO-DAY.
"During the night our raiding parties
entered the enemy's lines in the neigh
bornood of Saliy-Laurette, Arleaux- En-
Gohvllc and Lens and brought back-sev-
cral prisoners, the statement said.
Hostile artillery was active last night
between the Somme and the Ancre riv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
ALLIED ARTILLERY
Continued from page one)

gun fire preventing the allies from eros
sing. Gradually the French and Amsri'
cans established bridgeheads on the
north bank until the Germans dominated
the river crossings only from Vincclles
Ga mile east of VerneuiD to Oeuilly.
The above dispatch indicated the allies
are now showing the boches back from
the north bank on the remaining sector
The main high roads south Of Flsmes
runs straight south to Coulgones, eight
miles north of the Marne. There it di-
vides and subdivides, reaching the river
at various points between Chattilon and
Trelous,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
DEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARY

Austin, Texas, July 27.-Texas dem
ocrats were voting at primary elec-
tion today for candidates for state Of
fees. The campaign Of the guberna-
torial candidates has been bitter. Gov
ernor William P. Hobby seeks re-nom-
ination against James p. Ferguson,
whom he succeeded when ferguson was
impeached by the legislature. Women
were voting today for the first time
under the new state primary suffrage
law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

Paris July 27.-(Night.) Further ad-
vances nOlth of the Marne and in the
Champagne were reported by the French
war office today.
Gu the right bank of the Marine, the
French advanced their lines north Of
Port "A -Binson," the communique said.
In the Champagne, local operation
south of Mont Hanson enable the
French to realize an advance of one kilo-
meter Give eights of a mile) on front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
FUEL is PLENTIFUL

Washington, July 27.-- Unofficial re-
ports in the hands Of the fuel admin
istration indicate bituminous coal pro-
duction for this week will closely APP
proch the record production for tho
week ending July Ia, when 13,243,00O
tons were mined. This was a record for
the country,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
LOCATION OF BIG GUN.
BY Fred S. Ferguson.

OMITTED Press Staff Correspondent.)
With The American Armies In France
July 26.-(Night. American troops
who advance! beyond Breezy (seven
miles north Of Chateau Thierry) found
an emplacement formerly occupied by
long range gun used in the lombard
ment of Paris.
During the advance north of Marne
numerous instances have occurred Of
Americans capturing six or dozen bo.
ches, single handed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
JOHNSON WILL STICK

st. Louis, Mo-, July 27.-"So long
as the American league parks are open
III stick with my club, F" Pitcher Wal
ter johnson of Washington declared IN
announcing that he had turned down
seven offers to play with shipyard and
munitions plant teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

This is the first intimation that Paris
was bombarded from position so far
south. The main pombardmeni, it is
known came form guns located in the
forest of st. Gobain, about 25 miles
north of BREEZY. At the time of the first
long range bomha: dment Of Paris, the
Germans had not yet advanced to
Breezy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
partment, has been assigned to the
North Atlantic coast artillery district.
Continued on page three)

March announced the makeup of the
regular army divisions as follows:
First division consists Of the 10th,
18th, Goth and 2Sth infantry: Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh field artillery.
Second division consists of Fifth
and Sixth marines, Ninth and Twenty
Third infantry; Twelfth, Fifteenth and
Seventeenth field artillery.
The Third division consists of the
Fourth, Seventh, Thirteenth and Thir'
ty Eighth infantry; Tenth, 18th and
10Th field ARTILLERY.
Fourth division consists of 39th,
47th, 5Sth and 59th infantry; and 18th
10th and Seventy Seventh field artil'
lery.
These are the four regular divisions
now engaged in the fighting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
HONOR ROLL
[euo eSed moI{ panunuoO)

T. X. COnahan, Hazelton, Pa.
H. Cooper, Mittenague, Mass.
j. w. Crane, Pottsville, Pa.
Il. l. Ellis, Everett, aMss.
L. G. Fenton, Port Huron, Mich.
B. Gura, MADEIRA, Pa.
c. NJ. Hard, Washington, Ohio
c. Hatfield, Horse Pen. W. Va.
T. B. King, Quincy, Mass.
j. Klymasiwki, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. E. Kopp, New York City
G. M. Lefante, Bayonne, N. J.
w. E. Lacrosse, Springfield, Mass.
s. w. Letter, York, Pa.
j. B. Lynch, Eastan, Pa. =
+. J. Lyons, Lowell, Mass.
A. Macosker, Lowell, Mass.
E. A. Mas, Rice Lake, Wis.
W. N. Mannering, Blackbird, Nd.
f. NJ. Maxwell, Lanham, Nd.
E. R. Mosher, Grand Rapids, Mich.
IL G.. Murphy, Salem, Mass.
L. F. Osborne, Minburn, Iowa
R. L. Poince, Tippecanoe City, Ohio
R. Reese, Scranton, Pa.
D. w. Russell, Altman, N Y.
F. =. Sabonis, Wethersfield, Conn.
A. J. Scholz, Springdale, Pa.
]. w. Scholly, Lebanon, Pa.
|. Silverman, Billings, Mont.
j. L. Smith, Shippensburg, Pa.
H. Smith, Rome, N. Y.
w. H. Swingle, Nelsonville, Ohio
L. Szelongowski, Trainer, Pa.
G. Il. WestcOtt, Bath, N. Y.
Died of Wounds
Captain Little Harrison, Houston
Texas
Sergeant W. II. Martell, Boston
Mass.
Corporals-
L. w. Gardner, Worcester Mass.
H. G. Hill, Lexington, Mass.
Thomas J, A. O'Callaghan, Cam
bridge, Mass,
Cook A. j. Shenade, Somers, Conn.
Privates-
Andy Bobenmoyer, Greenville, Ohit
w. Burns, Homer, N. Y.
j. L. Clemons, Eand Gap, Ky.
G.. Purran South Boston, Mass.
H. F. Doucette, Somerville, Mass.
A. M. Drury, Bowling Green, Ohio
o. N. Everhart, Newfield, N. Y.
r. II. Fellows, SOmerville, Mass.
j. F. Gilbert, Attleboro, Mass.
H. G. Huxford, Russellville, S. c.
. j. E. Jackson, Hubbard Lake, Mich
Il. S. .Nemeth, Astoria, N. Y.
w. w. freedman, Joliet, Ill.
Died of Disease
Sergeant e. P. Black, Riverside, R. /
Corporal II. Mtthon, Pmneville, Or.
Privates G. Rippy, Fort Worth, Tex
A. B. Scott, Franklin, Texas
G. Tronty, Elko, S. G.
Died of Airplane Accident
Lieutenant r. +. Lloyd, Chicago
Wounded Severely include
Sergeant c. R. Sisk, Keokuk. Iowa
Privates-
G. G. Erwin, 0kanogan, Wash.
D. Fattor, South Chicago, Ill.
V. Lodi, Chicago
Wounded, degree undetermined in
clude:
sergeants c. W. Anderson, Creston
Iowa.
w. L. Bunzendahl, Creston, Iowa
Private E. B. Brown, Richmond Cal
Wounded Slightly
Lieutenant w. j. Blum, Chicago
Private C. Score, 1921 Post street
Seattle Wash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27

of three kilometers Zone and three quar-
ter niles. Two hundred prisoners were
taken, including seven officers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-27
British Casualties

London, July 27,-British casualties
published in official lists this week to-
tailed 1888, divided as follows.
Killed Wound. Missing Total
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
PICKS new OFFICERS
Frederick J. Rice Chosen to Lead
Organization in 1918.

The Capital Beneficial Associa-
tion held its annual meeting last
night in the Oriental Building As
sociatfon hall. at which the officers
for the following year were elected
as follows: Frederick ]. Rice,
president: George w. Nix, vice pres
ident; G. H. Francis Davis, record
ing secretary: Joseph Alexander
Geier. financial secretary; and John
May. Treasurer. The trustees who
will audit the books and report at
the next monthly meeting were also
elected as follows: Charles Erhardt,
chairman, John G. Miller and Joseph
Anton Geier.
The installation OF the officers,
will take place at the April meet
ing. when refreshments will be
given and an entertainment held in
conjunction with this cermony.
The association further passed q
resolution introduced by G. H. r.
Davis. which provided for the keep
ing in good financial standing all
members now in or who may later
enlist in the actual service of the
United States while in such service.
President Frederick ]. Rice an
nounced that the organization was
already the proud possessor of eight
service stars in its flag.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-14
Constitution WILL
FILL WAR PURPOSES
Col. Wambaush Tells Harvard Club
1t Is Adequate.

viii the Constitution made for a
peaceful. nation prove adequate for
carrying on a WARP
This is the 'self-asked question which
was self-answered by Col Eugene
Wambaugh, Of the Judge Advocate
Generals Department of the Army,
at a meeting Of the Harvard Club
Tuesday evening in the hall of the
University Club.
"Emphatically, yes" Is the way
Col Wambaugh. who is also profess
sor at the Harvard Law School, an
swered the question.
TT has so proved and will so prove
to the final victory" he continued.
viii the war legislation enacted un-
der the Constitution leave the ma
ton less free, our government less
democratic?
''EmphaticalIy, no.
rAmid all the charges Of unpre-
paredness and ineficiency, the Con-
stitution has been found both eff
cient and prepared.
Enthusiastic Endorsement was given
to a proposal that the club hold from
time to time informal Hooverized SUD-
pers for the purpose of bringing to-
gether the large number of Harvard
men daily arriving in Washington,
A resolution was passed requesting
that all Harvard men in the city
make their presence known by ad-
dressing the secretary, Capt. John
w. Davidge, at the University Club.