davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-11-15
LIEUTENANT LOCKWOOD Y TRANSPORT SECRETARY
 Will speak at the Sultana Theatre, Sunday night. Come out and hear him.
 Admission free.
MORE ROOM FOR THE
 ARIZ. CENTRAL BANK

The Arizona Central Bank is making a number of changes in the arrangement of their banking rooms in order that they may better accommodate their patrons. they are build ing a new and larger vault and making room for more safety deposit boxes. When this is completed, they will remove the vault, thus giving them more room in the front. Improve ments will be made in fixtures and furnishings, also, as soon as the vault is completed. s
Williams news., 1918-11-15
AUTO THIEVES OUT OF
 LUCK IN WILLIAMS

Saturday night Ross Towery entered the Parlor Barber shop post haste just before the mid night hour, and informed Mar shal Burns and Deputy-sheriff, ', Chas. Wade, that he had just seen his tin Lizzie disappear down Bill Williams Avenue at break-neck speed in the com pany of two taking" young gentlemen of questionable char acter. He had left the car in front of his dwelling, that eve ming, and had been reused from his peaceful slumbers by the noise of the departure. Vast ing no time, the two officers of the law leaped into Bobby's tin beetle and set out in hot pursuit, while MT. Towery wrapped his bath robe more closely about him and sought the comforting glow of his own fireside.
 The thieves had fully half a mile head start, but with the beetle travelling at full fury, they were overhauled before they completed the climb to Su- pal, and, forsaking the Ford, sought the protection of the for est, just as the officers opened up with their artillery. The con- cealing cloak of night made fur ther pursuit impossible, and the officers, we'll satisfied with se- curing the car, unharmed, re- turned to town, bringing the stolen car with them.
Williams news., 1918-11-15

Phoenix Nov. 15. 2 40 p. m- Arizona has probably secured her minimum quota for the United War Workers campaign and earned honor put at the front. Effort is now being made to secure the over-sub- scription of fifty per cent asked
 and to get second honor put by exceeding minimum quota. The large contributors who have given over one thousand dollars each. so far, are: Ray Consoli- dated. S35. 900; Phelps Dodge:. S14,OOO: Standard Oil. S1O.OOO Magma Copper, $10,0OO; Unit ed Verde, $8,500; Miami Cop per, S7.500; Inspiration Copper Co.,, $7.50O; Arizona Copper Co.,, $5,OOO: Old Dominion Copper, $5,00O; International Co.,, S3.o0O; Calumet and Arizona, S3, 200: American Smelling and refining Co.,, S3,- 900; Iron Cap Copper Company and Arizona Commercial Cop per, each one thousand.
Williams news., 1918-11-15

erybody is we'll and feeling fine, in fact they could not be better under any circumstances.
 Give my regards to all my friends in Williams and tell them that I often think of each and every one of them in this far away land and I sometimes wonder if I shall ever again have the pleasure of selling them prunes prunes and pota- toes. Them wuz the happy days" but they had none the better of the days of the present the glorious days in the service of Uncle Sam. Doctor do you know. it's great to be soldier!
 With best wishes to yourself and family, am,
 Very sincerely yours.
 LOWELL SPELLMIRE.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
ATTENTION

desire to express to the vot- eds of Coconino County, and Williams and adjacent voting precincts in particular, my ap- preciation of the support which they gave me at the last cleo tion on November 5th.
 When I return to the Senate I will not be unmindful of the interests of the voters, and will endeavor to protect them at all times. I will appreciate it very much if any of the voters will give me their notions and ideas concerning any pending legisla- ton.
 Believe me I am,
 Very cordially yours,
 HUGH E. CA MPBELL
Williams news., 1918-11-15
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM CAMP MILLS

Below appears an interesting letter handed us by MT. Fran cisco. It is from his daughters husband, now in camp mills. Dear Alice:- Left Fremont Oct 21, Monday morning, and arrived at Hobok- en Oct. 28; crossed over to Brooklyn on the ferry and ran out here to Mineola on an old time commuters train that old man knickerbocker used to ride on when a boy, and then killed about three miles in the dark with full pack and the weather like Yuma at noon in July. We finally stopped in front of a forest of furled tents. In the dark we were counted off 6 to a tent and fell to distribut- ing the beds which were stack ed around, pulling out the tents and unpacking and making our hunks.
 The cooks and K. P.'s got busy and made some coffee and the supply sergeant distributed some bed ticks and the men To- cated some hay across the lot. We went to bed wringing wet with sweat, for a we'll earned sleep. No lights in this camp except in the cook houses the Y's. canteens etc.. and few lalong the roads. Am writing dark here at 5 80 D. m. and we eat our supper squating on the this by candle light. It gets ground in the dark.
 This is the same camp the or egon boys were sent to last win ter and if you remember, such howl was raised over. But from the looks of things so rem edy was ever tried. The entire camp is of tents and dirt floors.
 Recently one end has been cleared and gang of men are working sticking up barracks with bang and in another year this will be an ideal place.
 AAoO e S4 OlC u ORC1 e very picturesque route but aw- fully slow. Nevertheless we had very enjoyable trip and the Red Cross ladies deserve a lot of credit for the good wark they are doing for the boys on the road. >--- .--s z Aswegotinto the eastern states the enthusiasm grew in leaps and bounds. Men. women, and children, hordes Of them, would come running to the train, wav- ing and kissing good byes. Fac tory and engine whistles would blow and toot, windows doors and streets as far as the eye could reach, would be groups of waving arms.
 Must say that the people thru the east showed more spirit than on the Pacific coast.
 Must close now. Don't think we will be here many hours.
 Affectionately.
 SVnNEV
Williams news., 1918-11-15
WILLIAMS MUST 60
 OVER THE TOP

The local campaign commi- tte is busily engaged incomplete ing the canvass of Williams and vicinity in the interest of the War Workers Fund and feel confident that Williams will get over the top, out insist that every possible effort must be exerted if the drive is to be as successful as former drives. Every individual should do his utmost as with the coming of peace the need for the work of the seven War Work organiza- tions will be doubled or trebled Now that the boys are not geteti- aSnmight-fatath fighting they have something else to occupy their time, and if these seven organizations are given the backing they deserve, wholesome recreation and valu- able vocational training will be supplied the soldier boys.
 Give every cent you possibly can. put Williams over the top by the fifty per cent margin that has been asked for by the national War Workers Comm itte. Altho the drive ends Satur- day, there is still time enough for each one to give the fund another boost.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
MEETING OF THE
 WINS, CHAPTER RED CROSS

The Williams Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold it's regular annual meeting on Tuesday, November 19. At this meeting officers will be elected for the ensuing year and com mittee's reports will be heard. The meeting will be held in the Red Cross work rooms at three P. M.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
Good Results at Red Lake

GOOd Results at Red Lake
 The campaign committee for the United War Workers fund, for Red Lake valley were in town today, Friday, and turned in very gratifying report from that district. They expect to exceed their quota by a large per cent. The committee are :: MT. c. B. Hume, Mrs. D. Me Lean and Mrs. w. F. Thomas son.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
BELGIAN RELIEF IN
 WILLIAMS

The Committee for relief in Belgium wish to submit the fol- lowing report of work done here during the past week. Mrs. A. Sine assisted by Mrs. Corb Wolfe, Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, Miss Mildred Smith, solicited from Second street west. Mrs. Luth- CT Stever look the district from Second street east and was as- sisted byMiss Riola Phillips, Miss Dockstader, andMrs AL bert Lebsch. The collections were as follows
 Mrs Sine $17.1O Mrs Wolf 1000 Mrs Mitchell 500 Miss Smith 12.15 Mrs Stoyer $50 Miss Philips 7.5O Miss Dockstader $50 Mrs Lebsch 4.25 Mrs T. A. Moore for Ashfork $3.O5 Making a total cash col lection of $69.50 Expense for printing cards $500
 Numerous pledge cards were signed for monthly payments to this fund which will be col lected monthly.
 This money will be forwarded through our state committee in Phoenix to the Belgian Ambas- sador at Washington and cab led to Belgium and be distribu- ted before Christmas.
 The committe incharge wish to thank the people of Williams for this generous offering to such a worthy cause and know that it will be thankfully re- ceived by these war ridden peo- pie.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
HEED PRECAUTIONS AND KEEP DOWN THE FLU.

The question of opening up churches, theaters and schools in this state is a serious one. It seems that influenza is with us to stay the greater part of the winter, and must be reckon ed with. This being true, It IS rendered the height Of folly to plan to keep schools, churches, theatres, etc., closed indefinite Iy, but on the other hand, we certainly do not wish to open them up again and cause rap i'd spread of the disease.
 From all the facts that we can get, it seems that influenza will keep extending until at least 40 per cent of the population has had it. This being true, the problem is to have the disease spread gradually, so that there may be enough we'll people to care for the sick at any certain time and at any certain place.
 The second part of the prob. lem is that of developing suc- cessful immunity against the disease. This nay be done in either of two ways, to wit:
 Having mild form of the di- sease or taking vaccine.
 At a meeting of those phy- sicians who had experience with the epidemic in the north ern part of the state, there was an unanimous opinion that 90 per cent of those who had three injections of the vaccine, are protected against any serious attacks of the influenza. Be- lieving these facts, it becomes our duty to recommend and urge universal use of the vac cine upon the population of the state.
 The State Board of Health will give permission to the local health officer to allow the open ing of schools, churches, thea tres, etc, in any community where the following precau- tions have been taken. (provid- ing the epidemic has sufficient ly subsided.)
 1. There must be a universal thorough cleanup of streets al- leys. yards, and other places needing the same. This must include a general survey against flies and fly breeding places.
 2. A thorough scrubbing with hot water and soap or oth- CT approved method of cleaning of floors, walls, chairs, (backs and arms especially and other furniture. doors, door jambs, door knobs, etc., of all build lngs, schools, churches, thea ters, and other places where public meetings are held.
 3. Posters must be printed and distributed and attached to houses where influenza patients are. (Copy forwarded some days ago.)
 4. Conspicuous posters must be put prominently in all pub lie places, calling attention to the dangers of coughino. sneez- ing, splitting, hand shaking and kissing, the use of dishes, glass es, and other table ware which have not been thoroughly wash ed in hot water since their pre- vious use.
 5. Inspection must be made by competent persons appoint ed by local health officer to as- certain if the food and drinking places are giving proper atten- tion to the washing of their dishes, and glasses, and other utensils used in the preparation and serving of food and drink.
 6. Receptac1es must be plac- ed upon the streets at such plac- es and in such numbers as may be necessary to serve as sputum basins. If deemed best they may serve to gather other re- fuse. A prominent sign should be over each receptacle, calling attention to the necessity of splitting in the receptacle and mt mon tho ci6ou,oII, o. ,+,.oo+
Williams news., 1918-11-15

UULU1L1I DUIU NLIU
 BIG MISREPRESENTATION
 Phoenix, Nov ;15 State head quaters for the United War Work Campaign had anticipa- ted that there might be compli- cations in the campaign work when any announcement of peace came and so there was general suprise among the wokers when It was found how generally people appreciated that the demand upon the seven welfare agencies banded in the United War Work Cam paign will be much greater with peace than with war. AL ready the seven great agen- cies, the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. c. A., National Catholic War Council, Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp Community Service, A merican Library Assocation and Salvation Army are plan ming for more active work than ever in keeping home sick sold iers detained overseas when they long for America, happy until rehabilitation is com pleted. ;...
 Dean Emery, who is attorney for the United States Shipping board and, therefor,in a posi- tion to speak authoritativly,
 when in Phoenix recently as a national worker for theUnited War Work Campaign, express ed the belief that it will be at least two years before all of the American army in France is back home again. He said that over two-thirds of that army
 had been taken to France in English ships and that with peace England would have to use all of those ships to relieve conditions in her own kingdom The many ships America has built and is building are cargo carriers, poorly fitted to, haul troops. MT. Emery expressed the belief that if they started to bring troops home immediately 1t would take very much longer te get them all back to America than itdid, under stress ofgreat
 need, to get them to France and it took over a year to get them to France at that.
 America will probably have to act as the watchdog for the Huns until all peace conditions are met. France is expected to demobilize first, then England, for those nations with their mil lions of dead soldiers need man power worse than any nation save Germany. All these things combine to make experts. with military knowledge ;. believe that there is in store for the A merican army a long period of watchfu1, waiting which is far more wearing upon the morale of the soldiers than actual fighting
 The seven welfare agencies banded in the United War Work Campaign which is the only Campaign to be made by them in year, are planning hundreds of things to help and keep the men as contented as may be when they long for home and are kept in the serv- ice. Extensive educational courses are to be conducted for it has been found that the sold iers take an intense interest in studies and other serious things of life. For relaxation thou sands of physicaldjrectors with ample apparatus will not only help keep the men fit but keep them amused thru athletics.
 Theatrical companies by the score will be used to entertain the soldiers in their leisure time while movie films will be used by the thousands Of miles. Then every three months, each sol dier has eight days of furlough under army regulations. Great bases are maintained by these agencies where these men, de nled by reason of time the chance to go home when on fur I1-
Williams news., 1918-11-15
O. K. LODGING HOUSE for

Transient Rooms soc, $1.OO and $1.5O. Rooms pr week, $2.00, $500, $4.0O. Per month, 5000 $500, $10.O0. Bath. Outside rooms with stoves. Absolutely Clean linen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
/, 4 am Afraid HIS royal highness has
hurt your eye, n .Puaux," said Miss

4 am Afraid his royal highness has
hurt your eye, n. .Puaux," said Miss
Braithwaite.
mot at ALL" said the unhappy young
man, testing the eye to discover If he
could see through 1t. II am sure his
royal highness meant no HARM" NJ.
Puaux went out, with his handker-
Ichief to his eye.
7: While Oskar, his valet, put the
crown prince into riding clothes, Milky
and Miss Braithwaite had talk. It
began by Nikky's stating that she was
likely to see him q great deal now.
and he hoped she would not find him
I'm the way. he had been made aide
Ide-camp to the crown prince. vice
Count Lussin, who had resigned on
account Of illness, having been reused
lat day-break out Of healthy sleep
to do it.
Not that Milky said Just that. What
he really observed was: "The king
sent for mo last night, Miss Braith-
waite, and-and asked me to hang
around"
Thus Milky, Of his sacred trust I
None the less sacred to him, either,
that he spoke lightly. He glanced up
int the crossed swords. and his eyes
were hard.
And Miss Braithwaite knew. She
reached over and put a hand on his
arm. "You and l." she said. "Out
OF all the people in this palace, only
You and II The archduchess hates
him. I see 1t in her eyes. She can
never forgive him for keeping the
throne from Hedwig. The very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06


guards down below, the sentries ut
our doors, how do we know they arc
loyal?" |
''The people love him." said Milky
doggedly.
"The peoplel Sheep. do not trust
the people. do not trust any one.
! watch, but what can do2 The very
food we eat"
"He is coming" said Milky softly.
And fell to whistling under his
breath.
Together Milky and Prince Ferdi-
nand William Otto went out and down
the great marble staircase. Sentrics
Lsaluted. Two fiunkies in scarlet and
|Igold threw open the doors. A stray
ldog that had wandered into the court
yard watched them gravely. 4
N II WISH" said Prince Ferdinand
William Otto, "that might have
dog. Yesterday met boy who has
IA dog. 1t sleeps on his bed at night"
| Milky looked back. Although it had
been the boast of the royal family for
a century that it could 60 about un-
attended, that its only danger was
from the overzeal Of the people In
showing their loyalty. not since the
death of Prince Hubert had this been
true in fact. No guards or soldiers,
accompanied them, but the secret po-,
lice were always near OF hand. So
Milky looked. naads sese that man
HI aslllaA - 49, 1t thsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

heels, and led the way across the
square to the riding school.
! A small crowd lined up and watched
the passing of the little prince. AS
he passed. men lifted their hats and
women bowed.
II have great many friends" he
said with sigh Of content, as they
lneared the riding school. II suppose
i don't really need dog"
Look here" said Milky, after a
pause. "Look here, highness, you
didn't treat your friends very well
yesterday"
II know" said Prince Ferdinand
William Otto meekly. But Prince
Ferdinand William Otto had thought
out a defense. II got back all right
didn't IT. He considered. 1T was
worth it. A policeman shook me-"
(which policeman" demanded Nix
ky in a terrible tone, and in his fury.
quite forgot the Raging he had pre-
pared for Otto.
II think I'll not tell you, If you don't
mind"
Fortune smiled on Milky that day..
Had, indeed, been smiling daily for
some three weeks. Singularly enough
1.-THE Princess Hedwig, who had been
placed on a pony at the early age Of
two, and who had been wont to boast
that she could ride any horse In her
lgrandfather's stables, was taking rid-
ling lessons. From twelve to one,
which was, also singularly, the time
Prince Ferdinand William Otto and
Milky rode in the ring-the Princess
IHedwig rode also. Rode divinely.
Rode saucily. Rode, when Milky was
Iahead, tendery.
TO tell the truth. Prince Ferdinand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
WANTED
FOUND
LOST
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Mum.
Der Used.

When an advertiser does not use n's
name. 1t is because he does not want
the public to know It; so you must
address letter to Times Republican
using the letters he uses. We deliver
them to the advertiser promptly. we
can not give you his name or address
All advertisements for this column
must be in this Office by II (noon)
&c: publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
MINNESOTA LAND

For Sale-A snap, $50 acres located
in Freedom county. Minnesota, near
Iowa state line. two and one-half
miles to small town with good schools
and markets. land all smooth. gently
sloping deep black soil, we'll tiled. no
waste land, quack grass or stones, we'll
fenced and mostly under cultivation.
large nearly new buildings worth ST.
900, close to road. fruit trees and small
grove around buildings, close to school
house. This farm looks just like the
Iowa farms shat sell for $3.50 per acre
and Is just as good Price for quick
sale, $40 per acre. $500 down, $4,000
March /. 1919, balance 10 years time
five per cent Interest Have big list of
so acre and 40 acre farms for sale
on small payments down anu peE
cent money on five or ten years time.
Agents wanted. Write Lewis Fedge.
Albert Lea MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

For saIe-seed corn; 10o-day yellow
corn: test 30. Also some ninety-day
corn, yellow, test 81. This corn was
ripe and sound last fall. All grown in
Tama county. Phone ESQ. or writs J. 3.
Keith. 1Yaer, lows, - Z. -..sr.ss-.-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
Iowa LANDS.

For Sale-240 acres six miles from
Toledo. Read first article in Wallaces'
Farmer Of May on profit with sheep.
and then come over and let me show
you the best stock and grain farm in
Tama county for the price. s125. Mort
gage $4,000. five years at per cent.
Would carry some more. Rolling but
productive land. new four-room house.
large sheep barn. other small build
ings. water supply system with steel
mill: near school. H. B. Green. Toledo,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

To Rent-Eight room modern house
with garage. Phone yellow 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auetion-As have sold my
home will sell all my household goods
on premises, 204 South Fourth street.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Thursday, May 8.
1918, beginning ats2 o'clock, as follows:
Dresser commodes, rockers. stands.
four good dining chairs. kitchen chairs
Kitchen sink. sideboard. cupboard.
round extension dining table, glass
door bookcase, solid oak office room
table, six-foot. sewing machine, organ.
size IS round oak heater, small cook
stove. beds springs. mattresses. wash
err, boiler. tubs, trunk, lot of good in
grain carpets. a lot of good bedding,
sheets, pillow slips. pillows, COM
forters. blankets. quilts, spreads, some
good table linens. a good Sc. of dishes,
odd dishes. lot OF fine silverware,
fruit Jars. stone jars, lamps. cooking
utensils, garden tools. Terms cash.
Everybody come. Josephine Carlson,
owner. Col. Kendall, auctioneer, phone
1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06
Classified Advertisements
For
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

To Rent-FurnisheA rooms for light
SOB East Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

For Sale or Trade-Good improved
two and one-half acres: will consider
small residence, also good improved
six acres; Will take good residence in
exchange. See me II you want to buy.
sell or trade city property on farms. ].
p. McDermott, room IA Woodbury.
building. Phone go or yellow 565.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

Wantsd-F--aryone to Know that the
services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association arc
to be had at what :>-tents are able
and willing to pay. or without pay
by those In straitened circumstances
Telephone Clara Britt. - South Fourth
ctreet. Phone S85.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

To Rent--Rooms for light house
keeping; no children. sos West Linn
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-06

To Ront-FNrnished room for
gentleman. Also garage. Close In.
Phone green 1922.