davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
STORY COUNTY BOYS DEPART.
Thirty four National Army Seleetives
OF For Camp Dodge.


Special to Times Republican,
Nevada, May 1.-The court room was
packed during the brief exercises which
were held complimentary to the young
men who were about to entrain for
Camp Dodge. A crowd of probably a
thousand people followed the boys to
the Rock Island station.
At the court house, the meeting was
short and informal. Court. which was
in session, adjourned at 345 and the
boys were marched in and seated In
front of the bench within the rallied
Enclosure while the seats were all filled
and all standing room both in the court
room and the corridors was packed.
The first address was by Judge II. f..
Fry and he talked to the young men
for probably fifteen minutes in happy
strain.
Rev. Mr.. Wissler, OF Gilbert, whose
youngest of five sons was in the COM
pany of young men about to depart,
made a brief talk. Rev. r. NJ. Ship
man of the Nevada Methodist church.
also made short address
There were thirty-seven young men
who were to go from here. One OF
these, however, Eddie b. Stevens of
Ames, was in camp at~Rock Island.
Two others. Earl A. Wood and Albert
Hartzel. were in hospitals and will re-
port later Wood is at Detroit and
II \ eel at a hospital at Ames. Two
oti \ men were present and accom-
pan \ the boys. they being from other
distr. IS. They are Sylvester Geasey'
who is sent from washington Springs,
S. D., d young man named Christ
who isl registrant at Columbus, O.
The m \ who went from here as rep
resenta, \ of this county were:
Ole j. ttsners, Roland.
Howard y "eckman, Des Moines.
+ Charles W. \ ssler, Gilbert.
Joseph A. Maland, Cambridge.
Elmer d. Church. Ames.
Judson Fl. Zentimire, Ames.
Charles o. Shearer, Collins.
w. r. Haga, Rock Island, H., for
merS Ames.
John Nelson, Marshalltown.
Raymond Pink, Maxwell.
Herman Hendrickson, Cambridge.
Edward w. Mills, McCallisburg.
Arnold P. Christianson, Nevada.
Romeo w. Cox. Ames.
George c. Easteerly, Gearing.
Anthony C. Larson, Nevada.
Oscar Lee Holden Ames.
Charles c.. Culvertson Ames.
G. Overland. Ames.
Glen r. Ufford, Washington, d. c.
John A. Jacobs, Des Moines. formerly
| Ames.
| Van Smith, Nevada.
Harry r. Bennington, Ames.
John Munson, Huxley.
| Earl NJ. Dean, Ames.
| Earl j. Jones. Gilbert.
Leroy S. Goode, Amcs.
Ralph NJ. Pursel, Forest City, former.
| ly Nevada.
Sigvat Askeland, Ames.
Rexford C. Tysdalc. Roland.
| John O. l.. SkanGS, Nevada.
| Osmund J. Twedt. Huxley.
Bryon X. Olinger Maxwell
| Peter AbrahamSon, Nevada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
FINE I MAHOGANY
This Polish Made After the Secret
Tobey shop Formula Works
Wonders

That treasured mahogany dresser,
bed. chat or table--kecp it clean and
new. looking with Tobey Polish, used
by the Tobey people themselves in the
final finish of their wonderful mahos'
any pieces. Simply put little on
cheesecloth dustcr. No hard rubbing.
Dries instantly. Beauties by clean
ing and restoring the fine finish to
its original shop condition. Costs no
more than other makes. Popular
sizes, 25c. soc. Sl.00, s1.75 and $500,
at dealers everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
QUESTION OF ASSESSMENT.
Courts To, Decide Manner Of LOAF
Company Assessments.

Special to, Times Republican.
Nevada, May Should the stock OF
loan and investment company lie
assessed the same as bank stock or as
moneys and credits?
That is the question that is to be
tried out in suits started in dis
trict court thru notices served Satur-
day on Mayor Harris of 'McCallsburg,
of appeals from the assessment OF
twenty eight stockholders in the
Security Investment Company O. Nc
Calisburg.
In many cases it has been contendcd
the stock should be assessed the same
os bank stock and such is the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01

Hazel. Boynton, Jerry Berka, Jane
Bell, Grace Boiler, Edns Biddle, Mabie
Christy, Glen Davis Ruth Day, Harry
Eddy. Alvin Fetterhof, Eva Harris,
George Heintz, Glen Huddleston. Fern
Hostetter, Alice Hzsr, Pierce Jensen.
Margaret Kinney, lola Lundy, Katie
loot, Earl MatisoH Mable McCord,
Myrtle Page. Lois Peterson. Harold
shiflet. Thclma shugart and Cecilia
SwenSOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
HALF SICK, HALF we'll
A CONDITION THAT WILL NOT IN,
DROVE UPON ITSELF.

In the spring the depressing condi-
ton that many call spring fever often
runs thru families and neighborhoods.
This indefinite hard -to-describe state
of poor health probably means that you
are thin blooded and anemic. Ex-
haustcd thin blood gets thinner. low
vitality falls lower. poor appetite be-
comes poorer. Then the thoroughly ex-
hausted system can no longer resist.
and on comes the prostrating illness
or serious disease.
Treat the half sick. spring-tired con-
dition with that splendid course Of
mea!cine-Hood's Sarsaparilla. to for
tify the whole body: Peptiron. to iron
ize and make rich blood: Hoods Pills.
to rouse the liver to its regular daily
duties,--and the half-well reyivcs TO
perfect health. Each medicine is valu-
able in itself but Is trcbly so when
used in this combination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
COMMENCEMENT At NEVADA.
Glass Of Twenty eight to Be Grad
uated This Week.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 1.-The activities Incl
dent to the commencement exercises
Ct the Nevada high school are now at
their height and preparations are we'll
under way for the graduation of one
Of the largest classes in the history of
the school. The class will number
twenty eight, Of which number ten
are boys and eighteen are girls. There
were thirty-one in the class, but two
of the boys. Donald Smith and Der
went Akers, quit school last year to
enter the army and are both now
with a hospital corps in training at
Camp Cody. One Of the girls, Miss
Rosa Bennick, left school a few
months ago and was married.
Those who will graduate this year
are Lloyd Armstrong, Mary Bobo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
FAREWELL TO TAMA BOYS.
three Drafted Men Leave Tues
day FOR Camp Dodqe

Thirty three Drafted Men Leave Tues
day FOR Camp Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May IA rousing" farewell
was given in Toledo Monday night to
the thirty three drafted men who left
Tuesday morning for training at Camp
Dodge. The event took place at the
United Brethren church in the form of
a banquet given under the auspices of
the Toledo Commercial Club and which
was attended by relatives and friends
of the departing men and guests from
practically every Tama county town.
A toast program followed the ban
quet, r. P. Kepler acting as master of
ceremonies, and responses being made
by DR.. j. f. Luckey, Vinton: c. A.
Pratt, Traer; w. II. Hoyman. Toledo,
and Martin Nee, Gladbrook. Patriotic
number were sung by the Toledo male
quartet.
The men were taken to Tama in
automobiles and at the city hall each
man was presented with a comfort kit,
the gift of the Tama women. Music
at the depot was furnished by the
Toledo and Tama bands.
Following is list of the men in the
quota which left for Camp Dodge:
Henry Kusel, Dysart.
Grover Classen, Berlin.
William Hach. Clutter
Marvin f. Palmer, Tama.
Henry Busch Jr., Gladbrook.
Don L. Robbins, Moscow, Idaho.
Joseph S. Pecenka. Traer.
William F. Houska, Clutter.
Jim Benda, Clutter.
Albert Larpins, Peoria, III.
James r. Kalina, Chelsea.
William r. Stotlemeyer, Chelsea.
James Reilly, Dysart
Mike Sorrell Dysart.
Daniel E. Burke Epworth.
Miner NJ. Miller. Oelwein.
Joe Sod nika- Hartwick
Albert C. Eberhart. Toledo.
Warren E. GarGas, Belle PLANE.
Joseph ]. Novotny, Clutter.
Otto Barrels, Beaman.
E,eil Tressic, Chelsea.
Thompson Matleson, Gladbrook
Edward w Hrstka. Elberon.
Dennis W. Russell, Garwin.
Karl p Weiland, Gladbrook.
Earnest Deng1er, Dysart.
Wesley j. Bruene, Gladbrook
Alfred Neidermann, Gladbrook.
Murel II. McCurdy. Tama
Alex Boldt, Gladbrook.
Homer Patton, Dysart
eHenry P. Nicholson Gladbrook
%Purvis l.. Mason. Clutter.
sRalph c. Meters, Dysart.
"Alternates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
E,dora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1.-Wilbur Kidwalder.
of Dayton, o., is here for a visit with
his uncle, David Goodpaster, and old
friends Something like thirty years
ago Mr.. Kidwalder was resident, of
Eldora and was employed on the Dewey
Tower bbrriiee!ssy;sarraa no" G thing Of the
past.
The 6-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller, living near Steamboat
Rock, in some way got his right hand
nto clothes wringer Monday and
as seriously injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
SUPREME COURT SESSIONS.
First Division of May Term to Con
vene Next Tuesday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des iMoines, May 1.-The May term
of the Iowa supreme court opens
Tuesday, May q. During next week
cases from districts 1, 20, 2, 3, A. II. 5,
6. Z, 8, and 9 will be heard. The sec.
ond division convenes May IA, when
cases will be heard from districts 3,
10, II, IL, 10, IA, 15, 16 ard H.
In the second period first division
rehearings are set for June 20, full
bench rehearings June "a and second
division rehearings on June IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
MES.REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA, MAY !: 1918

with such companies as the Fitch
patrick Investment Company Of this
city; the First Mortgage Investment
Company of Story City. and the
Security Investment Company of Nc
Callsburg. However recent supreme
court decision holds differently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Hond;no Company Incorporates.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-The National
BONDING and Insurance Germany, of
Cedar Rapids, capitalized at 100000,
has filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary OF state. A. G. Torgeson
is president, e. c. Loomis, vice pres
ident and secretary, and John Buri-
anek, Jr., treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Effect Of War on Plans.

In a statement issued today Secre-
tary Corey gives a summary taken
from forty letters from fair secretar-
les, showing the effect the war is hay
ing on their plans. The conditions in
the corn belt district, where twelve
fairs are heard from, including those
Of Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Mime
Sofa. Michigan, Nebraska, two in Mis-
souri, and two in Illinois and the Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Hartley Bank Changes Name.

Special to Times Republican.
y Des MONIES, May 1.-THE German
Savings Bank at Hartley. has changed
its name to the Iowa Savings Bank.
J. T. Conn II presidenut and 3. L
.Lorenxen ee1hiess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
Explained II.

Lawyer-"Do you know what con-
scientious scruples means? Witness
Yes, indeed" Lawyer - We'll,
what does 1t mean?" Witness-"Well.
my parents wanted me to be law
yer, but had 'em"-Boston Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-01
skinner Company Enters Iowa.

Skinner Company Enters Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-The Skinner
Packing Company. OF Omaha. organ
lied and Incorporated under the laws
Of Maine, March 4. 1918. with cap
italization of $2,500,000. has been au :
thorized to do business in Iowa.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington. - The German gov erument accepts the terms as laid down by President Wilson in his address of January Sth and his sub sequent address. The text of the German reply was received tonight. The text of the German note is as follows: . Hsa .. ,<.,a ir .> "In reply to the questions of the President of the United States of A merice the Government hereby de- clares the German government has accepted the terms as laid down by President Wilson in his address of January Sth and in his subsequent addresses on the foundation of a permanent peace and of justice which will consequently follow.
 'te object in entering into dis cusstons of peace would be only to agree upon practical details for the applications of these terms.
 "Tha German government believes thas the governments of the pow arg associated with the United States also take the position taken by President Wilson in his ad- dress. ".. .'k
 "The German government, in ac- corGance with the Austro- Hungar- ian government for the purpose of bringing about an armistice, de claras itself ready to comply with the propositions of President Will son in regard to the evacuation by the German government of said occupied territory as it holds now.
 "The German goevrnment sug- gests that they may occasion a meeting of a mixed commission for making the necessary arrangements concerning the evacuation of such territory. '... a" VI
 What has been done by the Ger
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
WICKERsHAM IN SEATTLE

SeattleS Oct. 14.-Judge James Wickersham arrived here after & very successful campaign thru the interio- of Alaska and Seward Pen insula. In an interview he stated "After the war nothing will be too good for the American returned soldief.". He will leave tonight for Southeastern Alaska where he will finish his campaign. He is confident of his reelection.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
WILSON
 WRITING REPLY

Washington, Oct. 14.-The of ficial German reply to the inquir- ies made by President Wilson in regard to the exact meaning of the first peace note, has been received, and tho Presidnt is now preparing an answer which it is understood would not contemplate any cessa- tioR of hostilities nor any negotia- tious with the German Government except upon conditions amounting to unconditional surrender.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 12. - Reuters says .'is morning that Turkey had ap- proached the United States with 8 view for the establishedment of peace and that Austria and Tur-
 key had both informed Germany
 tha: they will accept President W.T. sons peace terms Is the tenor or nj a dispatch from Amsterdma. r.,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 1S, Reed IA The President returned today from a week end visit and announc- ed that the people must bear in mind that his inquiry was merely a move ad interim and that he had bound himself to nothing and pro posed nothing. He merely asked questions to satisfy himself as to the sincerity of the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Paris, Oct. 13, Re"'6 14.-- The reply Of the German government to President Wilson's questions are regarded here to indicate that Ger mays diplomatic front is as flex- ible as her military front. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
BRITISH HAVE
 TAKEN OOUAI

London, Oct. 14.-The British have caOtured the Douai prison and are within a-few. hu6nred yards ot tie town of Douai and its cap ture is expected at any time. This ss an important town and means much to the advance of the Allies
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

With the Anglo American Forces, Valenciennes Front. - The evacua- tion.; Of the city of Valenciennes it. self was started three weeks ago Is the story told by prisoners cap tured today. They said that they had had orders to hold on to the tons and Americans as possible be- fore giving up.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
SIXTY MILES OF
 LINE CRACKED

Paris, Oct. 13, Reed 14. - The German stronghold Lefere together with c great part of St. Gooain Massit of which Letere was a north erly outpost at CiSe, has been Occu- pied by the French This is an important move and put the French ia possession of much territory which has been stubbornly held Oy tha Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 1S, Reed 1.-The text ot the German governments re- Div to President Wilson's note was checked up by the British For eign office today.
 Unconditional surrender" is ra- pidiv gaining popularity in response to the German document.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Berne, Oct. 12.--The Wolff News Bureau sent out 6 semi-official dis patch from Berlin last night stat ing that the German reply to Presi- den. wilson's reply to the peace nota was sent last night and that it wss in 8 sense an acceDanee of the terms as laid down.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
NEWS

Basel. Oct. 12. The Frankfort Gazette says that the answer giv- en the United States Dy Germany ace heres to the demands made by Presi" dent Wilson.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
KAISFR VII ING 10 FAT OUT Of VII SON HAND

man government which has un- dertaken the responsibility for this steu towards peace has been form ed by a conference and in agree meant with the great majority of the members of the Reichstaag, the the German imperial chancellor sup porting in all actions to direct the will of the majority. |
 'He speaks in the name of the German government and of the German people,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14.-The cas- ualties for Sunday are. six hun dred and eight. Of these three hun dred and thirty four are dead and two hundred and eighty nine are severely wounded. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington, Saturday.-The cas- ualties for the past twenty four hours are six hundred and seventy two of whom three hundred and seventy are dead and two hundred sixty seven wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

French Army in France, Oct. 13' Reed 14.-Laon was entered by the French troops today, marking the beginning of general retirement of the Germans. = S
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
FRANCE BREAKS WITH FINLAND

Paris. Oct. 14.-Diplomatic re lations have peen broken between France and Finland. owing to the placing of a German prince on the throne of Finland.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Oct 12.-Lord Balfour in addressing the American editors in convention assembled charged that the Germans were brutes be fore the war and that they are still brutes and should be dealt with as such.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Paris, Oct. 13, Reed IT.. ..s rom tire line of the German fo,t s'ts,ee of St. Gobian to Argonne and4t now sixty miles has cracked % um are appears that the enepd pdsth of forced to retreat to ',ss can find thirtv miles befors, rs,ses. .The s,snss E ''ns 's, sr, 'ls,s nss1lss ''sn with IT, res,stible impetuasta
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Copenhagen. Oct. 12.-The North German Zeitung says today that the German answer to President Will song note had been handed to the Swiss government X
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 12.-The war office renorted today that the British army had passed the, Drocourt-Quaint lins and had reached Lens-Douai railway. It was also reported that the Germans were retiring from Douei. i' t.H
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Paris, Oct. 12.-The French ar my Iate this afternoon crossed the Retourne river in great numbers and are pursuing the fleeing Germans towards, Rethel an important ene- my base on the Aisne river.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Saturday. -- Three nun dred and seventy two American SOL diers perisheG when the transport o.rsnto was sunk between scot land and Ireland iu a head end cor lision with the Japanese transport Kashoir. .t <
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
RECEPTIONN FOR MRS.
 CORNELIA T. HATCHER

Tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. G. V. Zinkan's residence, between the hours of three and five o'clock a reception will be rendered Mrs. CorneIia T. Hatcher. All Of the 'odies of skagway are inviie6 to attend. ITS YAkb
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

there are five thousand anti-subma- rine craft in open Sea in search. of
 German submarines and making it
 possible for the Allies to win the war, Rc1YrlI Rs.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
G0VERNMEN7 ASKS PEOPLE
 TO SUSPEND OPINION

has not been received at washing ton put will probably be here to- morrow. ll
 No official of the government felt justified tonight in speaking as a guide to public opinion in tho direction to the views which are beig formed. t :,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Witr the French Army in Frsus .n. Oc. 12.-General Gourauds t have crossed over the Suippf muo almost everywhere along 2 ,o,rt front extending from F-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 13. - The gov ernment has asked the American people to withhold their judgment or Germany's note until the Presi- dent has received the official con- munication and had opportunity to CO., sider it. The official document
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

their position to lines in the rear. The report also said that the ene- my followed slowly and occupied lines east of Beaumont and Bre- bieres railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

 FQR TODAY

Washington, Oct. 14.-Today's re port gives 1456 casualties, includ- ing 6S5 dead and 557 severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

- oct l2'-As FfeH
 New fofh, ,..rcted at the head' dent wilson ,iDety Day parade to- of the great ,,np, n a printer, broke day. H. J fires and attempted to through p sith him. Boone was shake h1D dcharged with disor- arrested sut:: Rumors spread that deils ssidnt's life had been threat ths p "at .here was no such attempt
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
MAXY. WILL
 BEAT II

London, Oct. 14.-The Be1 Nationa, Zeitung says that the res ignation of Prince Maxmiliisn - Chancellor is regarded as certain
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

a ,ouon, Oct. 12. - Field Marsh" 'f reported to the British war : ',ce m this morning that the VII y ''es @ of Hamel, and Bredieres' tnre' liles from Douai Quincy and TWO miles from Douai have been cap tured. . ..u.
 Farther north the British nave Dushes to the east of Henin Lie- t,rs north west of Douai and in the apyirons of the enemy and harry Ing him on all sides.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

and Bethebiville to Vousieres Guiz as well. .,oIl
 Al the villages in the .,as region south of Laon are p sst. as the Germans are In full fo
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Berlin, Oct. 12.-The German war office announced today that the German forces had retired rom
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
ALLIES JET
 SERV|AA TOWN

Berlin, Oct. 1.-The war office announced today that the town of NNish had been captured and was now occupied by the entente forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

London, Oct. 12.-Admiral Simms in . speech last night said that
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14.-Secretary Baker of the Navy, returned today from his visit to France.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-10-14
DEMAND
 SURRENDER

London, Oct. 14.-The press and the people of Great Britain are unit in demanding that uncondi- tional surrender are the only terms open to Germany.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Soldiers Allowances

Under the new plan adopted by the authorities, every enlisted man in the military or naval ser. vice, regardless of rank or pay, must make same compulsory al lotment to his wife and children. S15 month.
 To this the Government will add monthly allowance of s for a motherless child, S15 for a wife without children, to a maximum of $50.
 Heretofore, allotments have been on a sliding scale, varying according to the soldiers pay or personnel of family.
 The new plan will simplify the distribution of allowances and al lotments both by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and in the field.
 The thousands of dependents in Arkansas who receive these checks will get smaller checks in August for July than they have been accustomed to receive, but the difference will be made up by supplementary checks from the department of the service in which they may be enlisted.
 The readjustment is being made as rapidly as possible, and everyb body is urged to be patient and not to write letters to the Department when their checks are received. as it will all come out right later on.