davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Rou1na1jas Queen
Seeks Vindication
Before Allies Eyes

ICorrespondence Associated Press.l
Paris, Sept. lS.-Queen Marie, Rou-
manias heroic soldier queen" wept
when the gallant Roumanian army was
remobilzed by order Of the Germans;
but she declared that it would not be
for long, that Roumania would fight
again.
The disbanding of the army Of $780,
900 soldiers was one Of the stern meas
ures forced upon Roumania by the
terms of Germanys humiliating and
uncompromising peace treaty. En-
peror William Of Germany gave King
Ferdinand of Roumania just one
month in which to strip his army Of
all it's power.
In a great open stretch OF land at
the foot Of the Carpathian mountains,
not far from the Austrian frontier.
the queen. accompanied by the king
and the royal family, reviewed the
regiments of officers and soldiers who
had0fought so bravely during the
eighteen months that Roumania faced
the four formidable foes that sur
rounded her.
AS each division passed along the
line of march there were repeated de-
monstrations, shouts of acclaim and
many marks Of affection on the part
Of the troops for their beloved queen.
whom they revere with devotion al
most as fervid as that shown by the
French soldier for the memory Of Joan
Of Arc.
On the way to the review every in
habitant Of the villages thru which
the queen passed gave her a demon
stration so overwhelming and spon-
taneous that she herself acknowledged
later that 1t was the greatest single
tribute she had received at the hands
Of the people since the beginning Of
the war. There would be no doubt
even in the mind Of the firmest paci-
fist that Roumania's fighting queen
had the loyal and wholehearted support
OF the entire population in her struggle
to stave of Q humiliating peace with
Germany.
AS the men who had fought on the
sanguinary fields Of Marasesti. which
Is the Gettysburg of Roumania.
marched by, each bearing on his
breast the coveted Michael the Brave"
medal for gallantry. the queen broke
into tears and turning to the king,
who stood beside her. said in a voice
that betrayed deep emotion:
what tragedy that this maCni-
flcent army must lay down its arms!
But, please God. it shall not be for
long. | repeat it, it shall not be for
long! Germany by her might and
brutishness may subdue, but she can
never crush the spirit and will of my
soldiers. With Gods help we will fight
again and | pray that the day Is not
far off. My soul will never rest I'M
til the honor of the country is vindl-
Gated before the eyes of our allies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

London. Oct. alike in Palestine
same. They are:
First. To redeem for their rightful
owners countries oppressed by alien
domination and occupation.
Second. To defeat the new oriental
ton of the enemy's policy, discourage
his people and take, betimes. guaran-
tees for future peace and freedom,
which IL left until peace time might be
scamped.
Third. II possible to gain fresh
points OF attack on our enemies or COM
munication with our friends.
Our recent victories satisfy all these
tests, and when our politics and opera
tons are at one, as they are here, our
conduct of the war has passed the most
searching test.
Let us take each OF these three OBJ
jects separately and see what these
victories contribute toward their full
illment for by this reference backward
and forward from political policy to
military operations we may gain en-
lightenment and escape great deal OF
barren controversy.
First. Palestine, 1t is avowed in this
country. must be set up az national
home for the Jewish people, probably
under the British flag. but in any case,
like all our colonial extensions abroad,
under our trusteeship for the welfare
of the country. We now are almost in
a position to fulfill this object. The &C.
cupation of Haifa will supply us with
new base. A new line of communica-
tions thru the plain Of Esdraelon and
Galilee with. it is to be hoped. good
military northern frontier. will round
Off the new Palestine. These objects
we should attain within short time.
AlIenby an Organizer.
So much has been written in praise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

acetic acid and potash. from 1t. Mr..
Higgins added:
In May. 1916, in San Diego, Cal,
in operation. Sodium acetate and
potassium chloride were among the
first products.
in 1917 the manufacture or ethyi
acetate. which was in big demand Tor
artificial leather and lacquers, was in
full operation. Today a large proper
ton of the dope with which airplane
wings are being coated comes from the
kclps of the Pacific. as well as belt &C.
ment for Gluing strands of leather bet =
in. and film cement for joining to-
gether motion picture films. d-proot
paint is another product.
1.-THE business is not a mere war ven =
ture, but is established on a permanent
basis. ready for competition with the
best that the German chemists are able
to produce at the end of the war
One of the busiest departments at
the exposition is that Of the personnel
division of the chemical warfare serv-
ice. Questionnaires to chemists on war
service have brought in more than 1000
replies in few days.
There is hardly a product or piece OF
chemical apparatus or hue OF dye
which. prior to the war would have
borne the marks of German make. Is
not eQualed or surpassed by the entire
ly American exhibits which fill fon
floors Of the large building. There are
rly 400 exhibitors.
Today's secession was devoted to pot
ash production. improvements in the
recovery Of potash from iron blast fur
naces and cement kilns by electrical
precipitation were discussed by Linn
Bradley. of the research corporation
John W. Hornsey told Of the potasp
production from desert lakes and al
unite. and Alfred DE Rop:.. Jr., dis
cussed the increased production from
Seafles Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
YANks CARRY HUGE BOMBS.
American Aviators Now Equipped
With Most Destructive Weapon.

Correspondence Associated Press
Behind the American lines in France
Sept. 15.-Bombs of an incredible size
are now carried by American aircraft
and some idea of their destructive
capacity may be gained from the fact
that'they can not be dropped at lower
altitude than 5000 feet. so greatly is
the air disturbed by the explosion.
An amusing incident occurred when
the first of these was dropped on
enemy territory, which is much harried
by Amrican bombers and consequently
brstles with searchlights and anti
aircraft batteries. So terrific was the
explosion that every searchlight went
out instantly and the airmen was de-
prvcd of the landmarks on which he
had counted to find his way home.
Americans in this squadron have
had remarkable success. In Two weeks
they accounted for twenty-six enemy
machines, seventeen of which were
crashed. and one balloon. All are
imbued with the idea of maintaining
the offensive under all circumstances.
Recently two of them, finding them
selves cut off by twenty Of the enemy
while returning to camp. refused to
seek safety in fight. Instead, they
swept up at the German machines.
which were all above them. and so
ratified the enemy by their unexpected
daring that they actually brought
down four of his machines and tho not
unchanged themselves. were able to
land behind our lines.
A successful attack was made by
members of this squadron not long
ago upon troublesome enemy aero
drome which long had evaded dis
covery. so cleverly was it concealed in
the grounds Of chateau. The chateau
served as the headquarters Of the
officers of the German squadron and
the hangers were hidden in the edge
of the woods about the house. The
American squadron was acting as
escort to the bombers charged with
the destruction of the aerodrome.
In a field about half a dozen enemy
airplanes were discovered. some OF
them with their propellers running
and preparing for fight. The Amer
lean machines swooped down within a
hundred feet Of the ground and circled
about the field, sweeping it with the
fire from their machine-guns until all
of the German machines were blazing
and the men attending them either
shot or driven into nearby wood.
Meantime bombs had been dropped
on all the hangers and on the chateau
itself, which burnt like a torch and
lighted the attackers on their return
Journey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

, OF General Allenby's operations In the
last few days that there Is little to add
except this: that. In addition To his
great gifts Of generalship, he has shown
great powers az an organizer He has
had comparatively few troops that were
capable OF employment elsewhere. and
the great part OF his army he has had
to train himself. This combination Of
patience over detail, with ygor and
holiness in strategic conception, is rare
and precious in a general
In Macedonia our political objects are
the same. We are rrdeeming an occu-
pied Serbia here and we are much
farther from the desired end, but the
campaigning season lasts late In the
year. and we may hope 10 see the Serbs
in Prilep and Babuna Pass. II not in
Uskub. before winter 4 few fortnights
ago we would not have dared 10 put
our hopes so high.
Second. :, he enemy's object east has
been not only or so much, To acquire
territorial possessions or economic ad-
vantages as to seize n political screw
which he can turn to our dctriment
when II suits him, In Palestine he Is
anti Zionist because Palestine IL on the
way to Egypt and one OF the weak
points in our imperial system. lie Is
interested for the same reason IN the
Balkans as a way into Turkey, and also
because they give him point d'appui'
in the eastern Mediterranean and in the
Caucasus and Persia because it gives
him screw on India. The same rca-
son helps to explain the extreme i'm
portance he always attaches To the
recovery of East Africa.
What we have to do is to recon
struct the eastern front not merely for
the purposes Of this war. but for tho
purposes of peace. In Turkey. Pales-
tine. Arabia and Armenia we will form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
BETTER THAN cALoMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive, Tablets-thc substi.
tute for calomel - are . mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver 70
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive .colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injurc the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the tecthe
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirita
IOc and 25c box. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
CHERISHED PICK AND SHOVEL.
Yanks Cling to HomeIy Implements
Which Often Save Lives.

Correspondence Associated Press
With the American Army in France,
Sept. 10.--Next to the rifle the Ameri-
can infantryman in action in France
has learned to cherish his pick and
shovel above everything else. BY ex-
perience he has learned that his pick
and shovel will save him from injury
or death at times when his other i'm
plements are useless.
In the thrust against the Germans
in July and August on certain days
the Americans advanced so rapidly
that the infantrymen were on the go
hour after hour. AS their packs be-
came heavier some left behind piece
by piece parts of their equipment. Ev-
en- in some instances doughboys tossed
aside their mess kits and emergency
rations and canteens and their coats
but until the last they chung to their
rifles and their picks and shovels and
went ahead to victory.
The pick and shovel are often
brought into action in hurry when it
is necessary to dig in to escape frag-
ments of gas shells or of shrapnel. 1t
often happens, as 1t did time and again
during the recent French American
drive north of the Marine that the in
fantryman during an advance is too
far behind the enemy to make use Of
his rifle and that when the enemy's
big guns are turned loose his only de-
tense is to dig hole in the field or
along the roadway or wherever he
may be and make this his shelter IN
til the attack is at an end or until he
Is ordered elsewhere.
When the American infantryman
landed in France, particularly those
who had not been taught modern
methods of trench warfare before
leaving the states. and was handed a
pick and shovel to be included in his
lighting equipment he. was astonished
at first. But the young men were adept
at learning. even with a pick and
shovel altho many of them at home
had been clerks and held similar posi-
tons, and now those tools are the
most highly priced OF all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
FIT
AT ANY AGE

1t isn't age. it's carelessness that puts men
down and out" Keep your internal organs
in good condition and you will always be
physically fit. Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys the most overworkcd
organs in the human body. When they
break down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates and crye
taltizes, look out! These sharp crystals tor
and scratch the delicate urinary channels
causing eNcruciatinN pain and set w irrita-
tons which may cause premature degeneration
and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease.
One of the first warnings of sluggish KID.
ney action Is pain or stiffness In the small
of the back. high colored scanty urine.
loss of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism
DO not wait until the danger Is upon you.
At the first indication of trouble 70 after the
cause at once. Go to your druggist iInms-
diately. Get u trial box of GOLD MEDAL.
Haar,em Oil Capsules. imported direct from
the laboratories in Holland. where they have
been in use for two hundred years.
They will give almost immediate relief. III
for any cause they should not your money
will be refunded But be sure TO gee GOLD
MEDAL. None other Is genuine. In scaled
boxes. three sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
MANILA MAN A SUICIDE.
Robbed and Threatened, Clarence Par
rish Ends Own Life.

st, Paul, Mimi, Oct. 1.-Robbed of
the last cent he owned in the world,
and inundated by a Black Hand let
ter that threatened him if he told police
what ne knew about the robbery, Car
ence Parrish. Al, Of Manila. Iowa, COM
mitted suicide at the home Of cousin,
c. A. Best, of White Bear a suburb Of
St. Paul.
Parrish left wife and family des-
titute at Manila. st. Paul police say.
Parrish came here to visit his cousin.
En- route to his cousins suburban home
he stopped in st. Paul. At a tenderloin
saloon he was robbed of $3.50. When
he regained consciousness the only
thing he had was a letter threatening
him IL ne told the police of the robbery.
He went to White Bear where he left
note telling of the affair, and then
committed suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Cut 1hi. QUIT !. Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Shefield. avenue,
Chicago ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group: Foley's Kid
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley's Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
BREAK UP LhlpENDrNaAuAck.
Two Britist, .~Airnren Destroy Bridge
and Rout Enemy.

Correspondence Associated Press.l
Behind British Lines in France. Sept.
12-How two British airmen broke up
an impending German attack along the
Sommc was told recently by Lieut.. l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Merely . Supply City.

The raising Of chickens and tho pro-
duction of eggs are things apsrt to the
farmers in the Basel consular district.
While Basel II one Of the principal
supply cities Of Europe for poultry
and eggs. only . small percentage 10
actually produced In the Basel district
or in Switzerland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

TOO TITUS.
Fears exist that Japan ID preparing
to renew the regrets OF the Chinese
that they ever invented gunpowder.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

of exercises included: The Angels Song, school: Scripture: responsive reading, school; welcome, James Nel- son; recitation, Mildred Phillips; song, Welcome the Dav, school: solo, Star of Bethlehem, Ethel Richards; song, 'Tis Cbristml Day. school; Enough, Gertrude FiIIigar: J-p On the ILousetop, song, %'s Richards class; Christmas songs. Frances Fiuigar, Cberline Lambert and Esther Phil lips; song, Dear Little Star, Mrs. >ol- dridge's class; The Mystery Carl Ban wer; Welcome the King, school: The Truce of Christmas, Mildred Carr; sclo, A Little Wish. Ruth Allen: The Christmas Service Flag. Mary Nelson: duet, Star of the East, Misses Miller; What a Boy Thinks, Clifford Nell: Christ Is Born. school: Red Cross Workers, Mabel Lambert Mary Nel- son, Ruth Allen, Gladys Lawton Hill da Filligar; Sing a Little Carol. Eve lyn Filligar: The Angel of Mercy, Gertrude Topliff: The Star Of Hop school; Giving, Ruth Allen: collect on; address, Rev Charles Smith: song, The Promised One school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
NORTH STONINGTON

One of the most enjoyable events since it's organization last December, was given l,y the Parent Teachers association of the Northwest Corners
 school Thursday evening. December
 18th, in celebration of Yuletide.
 The following programme, arranged
 by the teacher, Miss Mary w. Bailey
 was given:
 Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
 Ocean; Supervisor o. E. Lowell gave
 a brief address on The Community
 Spirit, Its Effects on Education; con-
 cert recitation and flag drill; Con
 necticut Hymn of the Flag, school; recitation, The Red Cross Spirit Speaks, by Fred Zavattopi; song, Our Boys-Our Men; recitation, The Christmas Story. Sherwood Swan; recitation, The Christmas Candies, Perry Swan, Constance Cobletgh: oral story of the Red Cross Christmas. Constance Cobleigh and Perry Swan r; ! recitation, Holly Wreaths and Ever green, Fred ZaVattoni: song, Softly the Christmas Echoes, scnool; recita- 1 ton. Whats the Matter, Sherwood Swan; recitation, Christmas Eve, Geo. l Nielson Baa. Baa, Black Sheep. Con- 1 stance Cobleieh: The Christmas Carol 1 Silvery Zavattoni: recitation. Thanks Be to God, 5ieorge Nelson: recitation | Johnny Thinks, Wilfred Linderson; 1 The Christmas Tree. Alfred Nelson; song, Jingle Bells. The programme was in connection with the Junior Red Cross Roll Call-four of the pupils be-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
FRANKLIN

Schools in the Sixth district, Miss Anita Holtor. teacher, closed MonGay afternoon of last week for the Christ mas recess with the following pro- grane: Song, o Little Town of Beth Iehem, school: four minute speeches: Mayor Murphy, Commissioner of tine Red Cross, Herbert Ward: What the Red Cross Does For Our Men "Over There Annie Adamcik What the Red Cross uoes For Our Men, Ber- nard Crandaht Why We Should Answ- CT the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call, Rose Adamclk; song. The First Noel, school: Christmas Greeting. Florence Date; My Santa Claus, Herbert Ward; Santa Claus, John Danilo; Santa Claus in Holland, Katie Guschalk; song, Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Annie Adamcik; Christmas Fairies, Mary Adamcik; A Legend of the Christ Child, Rose Adamcik: Christmas Ac- rostic. by nine children: If l Were Santa Claus. Bernard Crandall; song. Silent Night, school: December, Annie Danllo; Christmas, Annie | Adamcik: Christmas Da%. Nelson Rob l inson: Luther's Gxadle Hymn, school: I Christmas Land Joseph Danko; A Word to Sar4a Claus. Ruth Robinson: 1 Two Little Stockings, Elizabeth Date: song, Santa Claus Has Come to Town, | school.
 Annie Adamcik received a certif1- 1 cate from Washington IS the best of | the Red Cross Four Minute Speakers. 1 There were twenty four visitor pres ent. After the exercises Santa Claus | distributed the gifts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stsrkweather
 and children spent Christmas in Paw i tIcket, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Grant entertain l cd for Christmas, MT. and Mrs. George Chappell and MT. and Mrs. Everett | Chappell, of Lebanson.
 The programme of Christmas exer-
 cises at Pautipaug school, No. [, Miss
 Catherine C. Holton. teacher, includ-
 ed: Song. Jing Jing, Jins aLing, by the school; Four Minute Man contest
 Why We SFould Join the Red Cross Raymond Fryer, Emma Siehert. Frank
 Rothstein, Julia Rodmau; song, Si- lent Night; recitations, The First
 Christmas Amelia Smith; How the
 Christ Flower Bloomed Raymond
 Fryer; Piccola, Emma Seibert: song
 Christmas Time is Coming. Marcells
 Monoson Sophie Seibert, and Virginia
 Seibert; re<i:ations, Santa Claus, Ja- cob Rothsteia; Christmas ard the Olt
 Year, Sophie Siebert; Hildas Christ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31

mas, Rosie Rice; song, Santa Claus, school; recitations, A Word to Santa Claus, Frank Rothsteil,: December, Henry Smith; As Joseph Was A-walk- ing, Harold Monoson; song. Santa Claus Has Come to Town Alberta Fryer. Mary Siebert, Rosie Rice, Amelia Smitb;; recitatlons, The Christmas Tree, William Rodman; Merry Christmas, Alberta Fryer; Folly's Discovery, Mary .Siebert; It Came Upon The Midnight Clear, Julia Rodman, EmWa Siebert; recitations, A Christmas Sang. Michael Wisneskie; A Christmas Carol, Julia Rodman; An English Carcl Henry RotEstein; song, Away in a Manager, school; recitations, Christmas Time, Joseph Wisneskie; The Stars, Marcella Monoson; While Stars of Christmas Shine. Virginia Siebert; song, Bethlehem Song, school; Santa Claus and distribution of gifts Twelve visitors were present. The Four-Minute contest was won by Ju- lia Rodman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
PLAINFIELD

Ernest Allard Leo Dayon and Will lis Bennett enlisted in the navy at Providence F. I. Friday
 John Oates and son Harold have been callers in New York for the past few days to see the greaJ American fleet.
 Eev. A. ". Barwick and Alfred Win sor are spending a few days in New York.
 Louis Krauss, for the past few months in overseas duty. is speEd ng 2 few days furlough at his home OH Railroad avenue.
 john and William Nolan spent the week end in New York.
 Herbert Campbell, assistant mana ger of the Lily theltrt was in Bos- ion the early part of the weel, on bus mess.
 While installing q showcase in Val lincourt's barber shop \. Marcurelle received q cut between his fingers. Mir Marcurelie was taken to Dr. AdarS in Moosup 10 have the gash dressed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
ABANDONED SCHOONER
 WITH ALL SAILS SET

Boston. Dec. 3).-The fruit steamer Honduras, in today from Port Limon, gently abandoned by her crew, sailing the seas with all sails set. Her erra- tic movements attracted the attention of the officers of the Honduras, who discovered that she was waterlogged and without 9 crew. Captain Daniel son of the Honduras said that the schooner was a menace to navigation. As he had a perishable' cargo aboard he made no effort to take her in tow.
 The Scotia Queen was abandone ten days ago off Cape Hatteras while CT a voyage from Jacksonville for Norwalll. The crew was taken off by the steamer Gulfiand and landed aI Beverly.