davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

hibited the sending out OF the country
of the offending issue tMay 49,, and
those Of several days following. But
the cries Of treason" in the news.
papers which supported the govern,
ment Of Premier Radoslavov are indi-
cation that the Mir must have been
very outspoken.
The food situation was an important
factor in the discomfort, which was
shared by most of the OPPOSITION par
ties, tho none Of the others went to
such lengths rs the Nationalist.
Gueshov has always been verJ
friendly toward Russia. He was pre- :.
mier during the early part OF the Bal.
kan wars, but resigned early in June.
1913. just before war broke out be-
tween Bulgaria and the other Bal.
kan states, after vainly trying to in.
duce his NATION to make concessions
in Serbia and Greece. In October
1915 he strongly advised against IL
break with Russia and the joining Of
the German alliance Now the Rad.
oslavov organs have accused him in
plain language of being bought by
foreign gold"
Hope For American Aid.
Gueshov's' change of front may be
connected with the recent peace NOV
reported from Switzerland. It was al :
legged that a prominent Bulgarian
named Shipkov. who has influential
friends in America, had approached
this country, which has not yet brok-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

en- diplomatic relations with Bulgaria,
in the hope OF getting America inter-
ested in the idea Of separate peace
between Bulgaria and the allies.
In all these manifestations of dis
satisfaction with Bulgaria's present
position, however there has been no
evidence Of willingness to make any
concessions to the allies. All the
parties opposed to Radoslavov were
Its failure to secure the widest annex
ations, and the idea Of "a territorial
compr omise does not seem to have
been mentioned so far.
Tobacco Export Stopped.
In addition to the shortage OF food,
all Bulgaria, except the Radoslavov
party. seems to have been disturbed
by Germany's recent prohibition of the
profitable export Of tobacco to Swift
zerlnnd, Bulgaria has some Of the
most valuable tobacco regions in the
world, some OF them in her own terri
tories and others in the Greek districts
given UP by Constantine, and the trade
with Switzerland was bringing in n
good deal OF money. Germany shut 1t
OFT on the ground that tho Swiss were
reselling the tobacco in France, Italy,
and England, and this was one of the
Incidental arguments use6 by the op-
position against the Radoslavov gov
crrment. The chief one, however. was
dissatisfaction with the failure to OBJ
tain all the -Dobrudja.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
WARN SOUVENIR FlENDs. J
Search ForN curios At Camp Dodge
DANGEROUS Work,

Search ForN curios At Camp Dodge
Dangerous Work
Camp Dodge, July 23.-There's q
stripiof land 900 yards wide and nearly
q mile in length running diagonAlly
across the western end Of the artillery
range at Camp Dodge thickly pitted
with roughly. gouged out holes, from
which much OF, the vegetation has died
or been destroyed.
'sItsh the .'.no mans land" Of the
Eighty-eighth division and the place
where nearly 10000 shrapnel shells
have hurst during the past few months
Sof training for artillerymen and officers
OF the 163d artillery brigade, under
command of Brig. Gen. s. M. Foote.
This strip Of land stretching across
the range lis the scene Of operations
FOR hundreds Of curio hunters every
Sunday and other times when the range
Is not In use Shrapnel covers the
ground and'.many seekers come armed
with spades 10 dig up the larger pieces
OF castings which have buried them
selves in the earth. s,
Signs have been erected cautionins
Visitors not to modest unexploded shell.
which occasionally are found. Their.
As possibility that these may explode
Unexpectedly II tempered with.
=! Not far from the space in which thu
targets are placed is a dugout whicl
SIS used by officers in determining tn,
scores and, number of hits recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
GENERAL PERsHING
PRAISES WOUNDED MEN

Paris. July -"Your country IS
proud Of you. and I. am more than
proud to command such men as yon.
You have fought splendidly."
General Pershing thus addressed
wounded American soldiers lying in
the American Red Cross hospitals in
Paris Monday. In each ward Of every
hospital he talked to the men.
He inquired If they were being well
cared for, how and where they We're
wounded, what regiments they be-
longed to, and expressed his sympathy
to scores of patients.
General Pershing also talked to the
physicians, surgeons and nurses and
thanked them for the work they were
doing in caring for the wounded.
mo one can ask more of any fighting
force than that they should do as we'll
as you have DONE" he said to his
troops. The general added that he
wished he could talk personally with
each and every man in the hospital.
but this was impossible. So he asked
Major Perkins to repeat his message
and Say to each individual man: The
American people are proud of YOU"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Almost !, Shadow, Afraid
10 fat

MY son-in-lav, was so bad from
stomach trouble that he was reduced
to almost shadow and was afraid to
eat anything. as all food caused bloat-
ing CT gas which pressed against his
heart. worrying him very much. Our
druggist persuaded him to try yMayr's
Wonderful Remedy and in two months
he looked fine. can eat anything and
works hard every day" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
FARM TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Meeting Of Willow vaIle,
Farmers, Club:

recial to Times Republican.
Logan, July 23.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ
[erchants. Of Logan, entertained the
LENDERS Of the Willow Valley Farm
ts' Club. Tho construction Of -silos
as advised for dairy farmers. butNit
he pointed out that the silo was NOS
bfitable for feeders, because Of the
Ipense OF filling, etc.
I'm the matter of farm help now run
Ing from IS to 81 and IS a day for
m labor. with prices ranging
I'M IS to higher price, for
h with q :::eam, G. w. Gilkerson. Of
gnolia, was Of the opinion that thu
lSernment should regulate prices for
IN labor and to make. the laborer
splete his contract and not leave
ia farmer where q little more is Of
ID by another farmer.
bid pack Of canning vegetables will
Ibe followed In the future az, ex,-
Il lively as II was last year, Judging
hhe experience Of different ones
Z had tried the cold pack methods
Hction Of grades to bridges and
road track crossing was also urged,
abe grades are so great and the
cling so rough that the engines of
| thuto are often killed leaving tho
4 can the track causing many fatal
4 WIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
JOHN FRAZIER.

!, This man was once nervous dys-
peptic. Recently he was invited to a
dinner and his friends wondered how
he was going to get away with the big
eats. They knew that for months he
had hardly been able to keep even. the
plainest foods on his stomach.
But he boosted he>would do full just
ice to the chicken pie. mashed pota-
toes. ice cream and ether trimmings
and never forget 1t. y made good.
His name is John Frazier ard he is
"a mechanical eng rsaer who lives at
21s2 East 40th Street, C,e Land. Q.
Here's his story.
II never enjoyed Il meal in my life
like did that dinner and gaze ranlcc
the credit for the appetite and disos-
ton that made it possible = ,ys Air.
Frazier.
"A few months ago couldn't even
think of a big meal without feor. /
could hardly hold anything on my
stomach. Most of the time | felt tired
and all in. became irritable and ner-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Deynburg Urges
Germany to Seek
American Peace

New York. July i23.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg. who conducted an elaborate
German propaganda in the United
States early In the war, is the author
OF an article in the Berliner Tageblatt
In praise of the little book published by
Professor Bonn OF the Munich CONNER
cial high school and recently exchange
professor at the University of Califor-
MIA Professor Bonn's book is entitled
WAS Will Wilson," C'What Does Will
son Want?D
DR.. Dernburg takes it for a text to
tell his countrymen that they know lit
tie about the real cause that brought
America into the war and warns them
That America Is not defeated even Il
German arms are victorious on the corr
tinent and England reduced to sub
mission by the submarine war.
It is highly necessary. then, he says.
Tor the German people to md out what
brought America into the war and what
she will demand for peace. He makes
a strong argument for peace by un-
Outstanding and the now abandoned
Lreichstag resolution OF July 10. 1917.
America Is the hope OF our enemies"
says 1cTuUuTE. 3Ile Is NIue only NdLlON
that has not yet suffered severely from
the war, and after the collapse of Rus
STA, the strongest world power in man
and means. ~
( Even if we succeed. as we hope, in
being yictoripus8 on the continent and
bringing England to severe strains
thru our sea measures, America re-
mains dur chief enemy. She 3 not
conquered. even IL we destroy some
hundreds Of thousands Of Americans on
French soil.s%
"The president moved for a peace OF
understanding and lasting reconcilia-
ton Of the nations and sought it in the
way which we also recognized in the
answer to the pope, league Of nations
disarmament and freedom of the seas
But by the will OF the people this way
leads thru blood and want and pain
The goal is not reached when group
through force gains measure of as
cendancy over the rest of the word
so that it can impress it's WILL it's polit-
ical notions. and regulations on the
rest of the world. The fear that the
central powers sought such role fol-
themselves and that their political
structures must bring such results for
the world, has in the end forced Amer
lea into the war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

pital. but he still lives. And now that
a vital part OF the manuscript has ar
rived. Captain Halls book is now
ready. Such, however, are the fortunes
of war; ~
Flying is like roulette; sure loss II
you keep at it long enough" said
Capt. James Norman Hall to news
paper correspondent the day before he
started on tho fight from which he
has not returned, after an encounter
with German flying circus ITS
gamble who will be next, but no one
here is worrying" hecontinued. Its
great life, while it lasts. There's
nothing like it, We never think OF dan
ger. You see an enemy machine and
set it or its gets you. It's as certain
for one as the ether
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
URGE LABOR DAY SPLASH.
Labor Asks Launehinss TO Equal
u: Fourth Of July Record.

Washington, June 22.-American Ia
Dor has proposed to the shipping board
that Labor Day this year shall be
made a second Fourth of July in the
launching of n record number of ships
to help defeat Germany. Chairman
Hurley referred the proposal to Sam
Gel Gompers. president of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, who will
take up the question with unions on
the Pacific coast. >where the sug-
gestion originated, with a, view to
making the celebration national
Officials Of the shipping board
frankly were gratified by the proposal.
They feel however, that as the sug-
gestion had come spontaneously from
the men themselves, so also it should
he developed ny them. without any
urging.
There were ninety-five hnlls made
ready for launching. on July 4, ahead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
MAKE PRIEST RING BELL.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.,crowd Aneered
= BY Failure to Celebrate.

Mount Vernon, N. w, Crowd Anaeree
s. BY Failure to Celebrate.
New York, July 23.-The Rev
Edward w. Heinlein. pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady
OF Victory in Mount Vernon. thru his
failure to toll the church bell in cele.
bration of the victory of the Ameri-
cans in France created small riot
and had 1t not been for the timely ar
rival Of a squad of soldiers from the
armory he might have been NOR,
Sharshly dealt with than he was at the
hands nan .,. Of q crowd Of 5000 angry mer
Not only was the. church bell tolled
eventually but the priest was com
PEELED to kiss the Stars and Stripes
which had been nailed to the from,
door Of the rectory by a patriotic
citizen.
Fearing that the crowds wrath
might lead to serious consequences fol
the priest Chief of Police Foley
escorted him to the station.
In the midst Of the excitement a dog
owned by the priest went to his rescue
and badly bit a police sergeant in the
leg. The dog was dubbed into releas-
ing his grip.
Father Heinlein's church is in the
midst Of the Germah population. but
he says he Is an American citizen and
loyal. He is about 40 years ct, age
and has been In charge OF the church
for several years.
Mayor Brush ordered that all the
church bells in the city be rung at
O'clock to celebrate the American
victory. Every church bell was toiled
with the exception Of that, OF the
Church Of Our Lady Of Victory, and a
crowd soon gathered and demanded to
know why the hell had not been rang
Father -Heinlein said he had no one to
ring 1t. The crowd grew larger and
more demonstrative and soon the police
were sent for to preserve order. Two
policemen finally went into the church
with the priest and the bell was rung
Some one nailed the flag to the door
yhnd ordered thu. priest to kiss 1t. He
ewas so long in obeying that the crowd
Stormed past the police and mauled
the priest about the porch before the
epolice. with the aid of the soldiers
WHO also had been summoned took the
ypriest in hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
HALLS STORY PUBLISHED.
sHish Adventure" Subject Of coIfax
Boys Experience in France.

SHiah Adventures" Subject Of CoIfax
Boys Experience in France.
Colfax, July 22.-While Capt. Nor.
man Hall, of Colfax, badly wounded.
Is a prisoner in Germany, his book
High Adventure has just come of
the press published by the Houghton
sMifflin company. The manuscript was
"a long time in arriving, and was for
I time given up as lost. The book
contains the story of the life and adj
and Is said by critics to be written in
"a lively and graphic style!
Captain Hall. who went to France
and became II memberYof the American
flying squadron. began to send back g.
group Of VIVID articles on the work Of
the flying corps and his experiences
with them 1t was arranged that they
should be published in book form
when completed. Then, one day. the
newspapers Of the country bore on
their front page the words. Norman
Hall Killed To the publishing COM
! nAny who remembered keenly the boy
ish, eager person who dropped in so
frequently 1t came with the shock Of
personal loss. Then silence. Then the
glad news that he was living but
severely wounded. Then letter and
later the news that he was flying once
more.
But his articles had been delayed
Of course. The completed manuscript
which was expected last November
did not arrive. Then few weeks age
came the second encounter with the
German flying circus" Once more
after gallant flight he fell behind the
German lines and was reported miss
ing But so far Norman Hal bears q
charmed life. The American Rec
Cross has reported that he is badly
Wounded, a prisoner in q German hos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
JUST RITE
Corn Remover
Sold Usder q Positive Guarantee
For Corns, Bunions,
Callouses and Warts
SIMPLE and EFFECTIVE
AT All Drug Store. Csc
Notice of Incorporation.


Notice is hereby given that there has
been formed under the laws Of the
state of Iowa. corporation for pecun-
iary profit and the name Of this cor
poratiop is Schmidt Hardware Com
pany' and its principal place Of bust
ness is at Marshalltown, Marshall
county, Iowa.
The general. nature of the business
to be transacted by this corporation
shall be the conducting of a Wholesale
and retail hardware business. inclnd-
ing the buying. keeping. selling and
dealing in all kinds of hardware. ma
chinery, builders supplies and
materials and any and all othe.
articles or materials pertaining to a
general hardware business. with the
full right to conduct general mer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Name Ambulance, For oH.nt;,.

New York. July 23.-Robert Under
wood Johnson, chairman Of the Amer
lean Poets ambulance In Italy. an
nounced that directions have been
given that the last one Of the 112 am
balances provided by its fund for serv-
Ice on the Italian front be inscribed in
honor Of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt.
Ambulance III was named for John
Purroy Mitchell at the time Of his
death. A cable Just received from
Rome states that the abulance selected
for the purpose is large operation
ambulance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
BURLINGTON BOY WOUNDED.
Former Employs Of Hawkeye Reeo.
erino From Injuries.


ering From Injuries.
Burlington, July Baldwin F. Kraul,
a corporal in the marine corps, and for
merly proofreader on the Burlington
Hawkeye. has been wounded in action
in France, according to post card
dated June 10, received by his sister,
Mrs. Lester Wedertz. The card is from
Corporal Kraul, himself,,a and states that
while he is III hospital that he is
getting along nicely and it is thought
his wounds will not prove serious. No
other details were given on the postal
but letter is expected in the near
future which may tell something con-
corning the character of the wound and
about the fighting.
Corporal Kraui is Burlington boy.
born and reared here. and is 25 years
old. He enlisted in the marine corps
in June of laSti year and sailed for the
other side in February of this year
He is the son of Julius Kraul. formerly
of the Burlington fire department,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
legged BootIesssrs Arrested.

Spe to Time9- Republican.
u, July 23.SheriK NJ. d. Myers
andputy sherift g. w. Atkins ar
restnd brought to Logan, o. Chew
ilier the Forth part OF Harrison
couiland Frank cantley, aged "a,
Fredntly, rs, and a young woman
giviAe name OF zod Young. Boot
legsind carrying concealed weap-
ons the alleged ofrenses. Chew
Herd his fine OF 800 and. costs
and Cantley brothers and zod
You're In the Logan Jail awaiting
preltry hea ring. Frank Cant1ey is
char with carrying concealed
weap The Cantleys and Miss
Younim 20 he Of Joplin, Mo-. and
they said 70 have been caught
with aall amount of booze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
airfeld Jackie Safe.

Fail July PA telegram was
lreceiSrom William Patterson, son
of Nh Mrs. George Patterson Of
this tone Of the gunners Of the
ill-fatan Diego, stating that he
had d safely and would arrive
home ;furlough within Stew days.
Mr. r son enlisted in the navy a
year asst April and had recently
returnom his seventh, trip across.
The tsm came as a great relief
to his its and friends. as they had
been sto learn nothing definite
prcvios
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

chandise basiness, incsudin9 the s.
ing. keeping, selling and dealing "a
articles Of merchandise which
lawfully be bought and sold Win
state Of Iowa
This corporation shan have TIE
to- buy. keep. sell and install Aar
heating plants. lighting plants 3
ing devices and fixtures and N
all other plants and devices who
DO considered advisable by it, b
directors.
It Is also authorised DO buy. ho
and convey such real and 81
property Is may be deemed NED
for the operation and protection
business. and may give ana
mortgages ana similar conveyaG
the operation Of fts business.
The authorized capital STOCK
corporation b thirty thousand
divided into shares Of one
dollars each. and an stock q
fully paid and non-assessablaS
issuad.
THIS corporation began busi
the second day OF July -i45ess
continue for term Of twenty q
unless sooner dissolved and may S'
newed as provided by law.
i The Affairs OF this corporatina p
be conducted by q president a
president secretary and Treasure 81
a board Of directors. The ofElr !
Secretary and treasurer may D. h1e1i|S
the same. person until sucl, dina = Z:
share holders determine otl,
The board Of directors shall con 8
the president, ice-pFesident, ,ecre55
and treasurer and one addaftnSi
stockholder., s.. &
All officers Of this corpnrat1on =
be elected by the stockhoiderua = r.
annual meeting and Shan hol6 "A
for a period of one year ana untns
successors are elected and o,sa1i6
The first annual meettnw
stockholders Of this cofporatfona'
held ON the second Tuesday
1919 and annually on the secp
day OF July thereafter. Untfl
annual meeting Of t1he stoo1 -
the following named peEsuno ri r.
stit,rte its officers and Cd ~ 6
affairs, viz: e
President &C. F. nl,ae
Vsce-presi. ut-F. n e6,x III
Secretary nd txeesurse - -
Schmidt. = :
Members Of the board 4 ,.,.t,.s
G. F. Schmidt, r. e. $3.50, -
Schmidt, George W. Hs5iin -
The. highest amount e 5n1.st.s,.>,.
to which this corpcration slsilsF s. 80 :,
time subject itself shaa - -. s
two-thirds OF it's paid up casnit,s -,
but it may issue bond or d.s,.. - =.
the payment Of which i ssr,-s ! ~ -,
actual transfer Of real eueate - ~, :, s !,
as provided by the statute q, the 81, :,
of Iowa. - y s'ie ''N
The private property Of the ssoe
holders Of this corporation ss,ssa !
exempt from corporate debt md q
provision shall not be cAHrd 3.
modified during tae life G. DIE
poration.
| Done At Marshalltoau,- JosA
day Of July 1918.
Schmidt II ndwsrv 80
BY C. +. Schilidtr p.s s 49,
Meta Schmidt, secretary -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
LIE M ART

John er, one Of the first home
steaderSlymouth county. died at
the age He homesteaded in 1867,
a mile II here before the town
was stand owned the farm until
his dealt leaves one daughter,
Mrs, Jaceber OF LeMara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
Entomolosist Die. in Battle.

Lieut. Vernon King, formerly scientific
assistant In cereal and forage crop in
sect Investigations. bureau Of entomol-
ogy, United States department OF Agri-
culture. died April II from wounds re-
ceive1 when the British airplane in
which he was serving al flying OBJ
server was attacked by three German
machines and shot down. Lieutenant
King was attached to the. stan Of the
Wellington, Kan, field laboratory and
was in charge Of theN Charleston, No.
station prior to Nov. 5. 1914 when he
resigned to enter the British army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
! Clot Causes Death.
'iaHimeS-Re pnblican

s7P SsI1 III S-TfHoPuUlICdii.
IowR, July pa blood clot,
floatinal it found a lodging place
in her caused the sudden death
Of MHqSlofta. 15-year- old high
school ere, a little while after a
seeminfcessful operation for tom
silitis. widowed mother. Mrs. Jo-
seph kand three sisters survive.