davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

Preparing dried products for stor-
ing. Various types of containers are
here shown, together with melted
paraffin and brush for sealing. For
more detailed instruction send
two-cent stamp to the National War
Garden Commission at Washington
for the free canning book.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

the macHlHe guM4 M
ing in the deserted S11
milk was supplied on an E1g.
to four hundred people who III
without food for six hours. @
The American Red Cross at AnSlz
| was evacuated with the aid of the hos
pital barge, and its patients were TAX
en- to a place of safety. The DAILY
Unit, working under the Service de
Sante of the French Army, evacuated
its patients from a hospital near Com
piegne and then offered its personnel
for soldier canteen service. At Beau
vais refugee hospital was opened i'm
mediately, with American doctors In
charge. Lodgings were provided for
several hundred fugitives, and the in.
cessant land ferry service, which had
been inaugurated at Croix-Molignaux
on the first day Of the battle, was cons
tinued In the west.
Little Lost by Red Cross.
The Red Cross stores al Ham. Nesle
and Lassigny had been lavishly used
for the benefit of British and French
troops. When the warehouses were
finally given up there remained in
them only q few heavy things, such as
stoves, that could not be carried off or
used on the spot, and some small
stocks of civilian clothing. In dollars
and cents, or In pounds and tons, the
American Red Cross lost little in its .
evacuation.
In closing his report the Chief Of the
Bureau Of Reconstruction and Relief,
acting Field Commander OF the Amerl-
can Red Cross in the War Zone, whose
work Of nine months had been swept
away, said with absolute confidence
and optimism:
1.-The same old needs of shelter, food.
tools. medicines, and the
friendly fellowship which have been
he blood and bone of our work in the
Devastated Responsibilities remain.
The voice of America has been heard
Il France. 1t is being heard more
oudly and more clearly every day. 1t
must be heard until we win the vic
DRY, and along with the voices OF tha
lighting men the voices Of the builders
must be heard-the men of the plough
nd pruning hook and saw and ham.
ner and lathe side ny side with the
nen OF the sword"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19
WRAP EN- UP

Home Gamers will find detailed i'm
,tructions for every step in canning
and drying in our free book issues
by the National War Garden Commits
sion. Send two cents for postage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-19

n de
is
ter stay dar.
haVesu
But eft
tapped,
"~ -" A0"~ ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-04
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
Don't let the SON go down"

You don't have to pay all cash for
your bonds. You can make your
first payment from cash in the
bank, and take care of the balance
out of your daily, weekly or
monthly savings.
The forced saving you do now
will mean nice nest egg later, for
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-04

Believing that it is the duty of
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges of citi-
zenship in our great Country to
DO his utmost to help win the
war, the following firms and in
divduals have periodically con-
tr!buted the money to pay for
this and other advertisements
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan:
BGGERS MILLING co.
GEO. A. RUEDIGER
HENRY SALZMANN
HERMANN SAVINGS BANK
LOUIS BEGEMANN
A. M. REX
CONRAD GAUS
STONE HILL WINE co.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK
NENK LUMBER co.
JUL. H. HASENRITTER
JOHN H. HELMERS
uAS. F. OCHSNER
VICTOR A. SLIDER
GEO. J. KIRCHHOFER
Fl. SOHNS & BRO.
COMMERCIAL CLUB of HERMANN
INTERNATIONAL SHOE co.
bW. E. RUEDIGER
O. G. REX
GRAF PRINTING co.
n NEUMANN JR.
GUENTHERS BAKERY
~ M. MUSICK g. co.
~RDINAND PLETZ
fCHRIST. EBERLIN e. SON
ROBERT WALKER
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-04

the bonds you buy now and pay
for as you go along, will prove a
splendid investment that will pay
you a good interest every six
months. After the war, the bonds
will be worth more than you paid
for them. Don't hesitate to do
your duty and do it quickly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
SUGAR SHOWED
OUR BACKBONE
STAND WITH THE ALLIES.
BY Reducing Consumption People OF
the United States Aserted .
Famine al Home In spite
Of Low Supplies

The fact that the people Of the
United States were able 10 reduce BY
more than one-half million tons their
July. August. September and October
consumption OF sugar proves eoneiu.
sively that their war conscience was
thoroughly awakened and that the
country as a whole stood ready TO fol.
Tow the intunetions OF the Government
Our normal consumption OF sugar In
the four. month period beginning with
July has been 400. coo tons per month.
= total OF 100000 FOR the quarter
year.
In July. when our sugar strinseney
began 10 reach It's height. consumption
vas reduced TO 10000 tons In Au-
gust only S25. 900 tons went into dis
trlbution and Ia September only 2T9.-
COO tons. Ia October the distribution
fell TO 10000 tons.
II the general public had failed 10
observe the intunctions Of the Food
Administration this country would
have been IN the throes Of a sugar
famine before the end Of August Our
visible supplies we're 10 low a. % bring
great anxiety 20 those familiar wifb
the sugar situation. They feared that
II would Be absolutely impossible 10
reduce consumption 70 point Nhsre
sugar would no longer be e mere lax
ury IN the American diet
Few accomplishments % TIE Fosd
Administration wili stand forth - pre-
doHinantiy a. this rsaucca eonsamp.
tion - sugar. ~ e we have been abie
70 bridge 0EeT ibe period ~ strinx~ues
until tie neE beet aad Leglslans cHEs
sugar crefs asre ir sight
Nov TIE rafion 70 in g pasitieu a.
thar = Sc chause Sc maF retarn %
cur normal toale use - sugar. aad /
Europe. STA fas release - sairs 70 s. /
FAR afeia. can maiutain So recenf ~
ratona ~ hoa~Fer. those
a&tluna are 90 lacrosse fi.elr 49, "
sugar verg considerably & assf o. ~
1ux contlnled sharing eifh ftsa
.hrouxb u@.fing our ouu eons1iap
lou.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Good assortment Of toys AZ the casl
Bargaia Store.
Later takes Liberty Bonds ia pay
ment ON pianos.
Up-to-date maekinaws at last year 5
prices al Cash Bargain Store
Get your maekiuaw at the Cash Bar
gain store at last year : prices.
Horace Noble. Of Charleston, is bus
mess visitor in Nezperee teday.
Work is progressing nicely on wm.
Sullivan 5 new brick office building
The farmers gise-a-bushel social, 70
have been held az the Christian church
annex. MAS again postponed.
A. W. Dant returned Monday from
Lewiston. where he has been reeuper
ating the past two weeks from an al
tack Of the flu.
Judge Scales on Monday adjourned
the term Of district court he had open
"a at Lewiston until January q. on ae-
count Of the Flu epidemic
Miss Mary MeGahey. Of the Lewis
ton Normal faculty, was the guest Of
MAYOR and Mrs : d. stoufer and
'an.ily the latter half Of last week
Deputy sheriff ". j. smith. Joe
Iall. chas. Steinhaus, VIM. and Her.
,ert Deggeft went TO Moscow vester-
Iay morning Co appear as witnesses IN
BE- ease 81 Winston MeKinsey and
lrwev Farrar, charged with bootlegg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
EMBLEM OVER DEAD HEROES
Peoples Marx Graves Of Allied Sol
cisrs Who rave Given Their Lives
70 tire Cause cf Liberty.

Sir John Foster Fraser, British
var correspondent, who has been
lecturing IN Indiana, saws that il ia
remarkable 10 see the great number
Of peoples growing on the battle
fields 81 Europe Wherever possible.
the graves Of soldiers are mafAed
with crosses and some method Of
Identification Is employed. B-t they
are rude graves ~ best. forsaken-
looking and f0rsrn. Natrre has
come To the rescue. When : mother
here cannot kneei At the side u Der
sons grave and place a bouquet
there, nature does the for Der.
Speaking II batilefelds he had se.sn.
sir John sail:
"for the most part, soldiers Killed
lu battle are buried where they fsll.
Herr lies one wifhin the shadow "
rs broken ald sheli-sinashed tank
smother here Witl perhaps thr rem-
liant 81 biz machine gun lying near.
smother there And wherever there =
.Ae aaai resting place ~ 3 soldier
, ao tas gwen ~ lie 1eaiing ~
.-e had hs lose, there gross over
.aai eraFe . poppy Aa fhs az
a9f placed tasrs ~ hanaa hahds
3 aaf - nunm ~. aif.iaast 80
aosle ~ eal.d - eod aud natsns
b. ~ 81 A. a.arks e. frsto -
80 ial'ea msuH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05
LETTER FROM LEVI sLgIoHrrp

| Lesi A. Sieighter, for TIVE wears a.
en,pleye ~ Geo. r. Christensen 81 his
place northeast Of Nezperee. ana far
the past several months IL active ser-
vice with the 23rd engineers ia France
writes interestingly Of his army ex
pericnees'
Francs, Oct. ~, 1915.
AlF Geo. r. Christensen.
Nezpefee, Idaho
| Dear Friend and Fanny:
liow are you this morniagf I am
just fine. II Is raining here most n
the time now and the mud Il certainly
"a fright, bat the army is pushing ahead
and there is no idea Of stopping lin
the job Is done and done night. have
been here most Of the last eight months
and IL I had il 70 do over again /
would enlist just ahen did. have
20 laugh ~ myself sometimes because
when I enlisted l Was afraid the var
would be over before / could get here.
and ! guess n0w We sin BE- here next
year ~ this date.
We are ia some ~ the country that
has been held by the Germans for the
last four years and these are not word.
10 the English language that ean de-
scribe the cold bio0deA DESTROYING
which they have been doing There
- not building 10 This uhole section
that has not b~eE shot d0aa. The
fOWns are a. thick a. flsas Is ~ tlne
Nest 81 them are male 81 iess apart
and they are a heap 81 ralas. wksn
the Huns were here they lived ia fte
ground Like cliff aweilers. They dag
holes ~ feet and sensefim~~ IA fsss
deep and down there rhry bad their
sieeIang quarters and thrir ofheefs
hesd4aarters wh~n the infanfrs soes
ever the top 4 = ibrsr hales thar th~y
ausi hust fhr Dafshmsa oaf o. n
a. b. ha4 Geruaa afnS~r Acre a.
other dse and b. sais ihaf ~ Aaa
fosetf against every n4fienaify ~
paced 20 fieFmahv. hut ~ arsef sae
snvtkiag eqaei 90 re Ansraraa ~
Tier ne effieer eaai4 falA good tas
i.h ard uhsu ask.a nhsf H. sAaesti
a the aar. b. aa-aefrf ihas 4 sasr
) auf b eas a-~irat sat ~ errsal
Nsil fhaf q. nhsf fh~s sA5ak ahes
hes hare 81 fak- ih~if euh nlssaesf
NiH Baisa saa ~ Tes Halen 81
7sesfI So sArii sAaek ssf g. hAs sra+
.ark H4tias ~ hnes pAefs s. i aalf
.atsf. Thr frans esFv ha1glre seeA
: asmF aasaas ~ faaa ATrr-ftF
aaa = aasts e. iapoftaaz ene-~saa
~ reFmaas heeaa sAriaag f ose
Z saf ahsl~ ~ q ftask ta@sef wifk
If.s aaaznttieH ftaf aaa s~~a1
) 80 . NaEan Rae So A4is4 tAsfs
'reeetrsa uAa srrr 81 fAs tsaFt go
fns tessse ff kaastss HH 80
b. sazae sas har $50 ~ ~ Assee
.n = 49, hsu etts1f skas 49, eessas
= ahsffrfsf set e. sasses ~ esef
- fas faffsf fAirts ~ at1 49, aN
zhf ia Affs Ntaf AZ nas s@eAf
b t.n shss fte tfas& ass 49, iaa4ss
go s 81 .efEsq sAsls a @ef
afsaa eaFe4s ~ .i ees
NsN 3 nasi eIe=e haf e.s4ts ~
an
farU A 81 ztt
aeaa ~ - E ri faz.aesss A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05

: :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-12-05

sssfffstf fssss 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Republic Pleads For Opp0r.
tunity to Be Saved
~ From Itself.
THREAT
UNLESS ASSISTED
People Must Have Food and Coal Be-
fore Industry Can Be Resumed and
Nation Made SoIf-Supportins-Aus.
trian Emperor Charged With lootins
Army Treasury Of 100000 Crowns
-Investisation Under Way.
\1Rr the Associated Press.l

III
Vienna, Nov. 24.--Prorided the allies
extend immediate help, the Austrian
republic will He able to arise from the
position it is in at present, said DIR.
Joseph Redlich, former minister OF
finance. today.
I'VE hope there is no revengeful de-
sire on the part of the allies to see us
remain in poverty" he continued.
Our enemies should be generous and
remember AZ least that Austria did
what she considered her duty to fcr
al;y and tried rcpeat edly 20 give up the
war. If We are helped we will be abe
10 help ourselves. =
Our people are farmers and men u
industrial Glasses and willing to work
and not inclined to bolshevikism. Our
financial position looks like bankrupt
cy on paper. Dut we will be able to pay
our war debts.
Our gold reserve is small-perhaps
half a million ercwns-but that IS OF
no great Importance, in my opinion.
What I urge is that we be helped
back to productive basis If we
can get food We can preserve order.
If we can get coal we &aill begin work,
Ing If we can get raw materials wo
will go on with industry II we are
aided we will he quiet"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
lOWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Days Casualty List Includes Fourteen
Soldiers Who Died Of Disease.

Soldiers Who Died OF Disease.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Twenty- seven
IowaHs are included in the casually
list issued today, fourteen Of whom
are dead of disease. Three Of the cas-
ualties were among Iowans serving
with thoymar!nes. The list follows:
Killed in action--Privatcs Alfred A..
En- glsh, Carroll; Newton r. Long,
Hampton; Tasso H.. Schoop. Relleyuc;
Fred Steffens. Fayette; Joseph ~.
Blackwell, North English: Jesse
Thompson. New Albin.
Died of Private Raymond
o. Peterson, Garwin.
Died of dsease-Private Earl Blake,
Northwood; william 4. Chabal, Solon;
Ezra c. CUMMINGS. Sioux City: Archie
S. II. Dietrich, Guernsey: Martin NJ.
Doheny. Cumming: William J. Ehrke.
Wheatlard; Karl Fl. He;hule, Ashton:
Harry E. Powers. Liscomb; william
n. Schriefer. Rettendorf; William J.
I.auck. Elma; Edward c. Maddox,
Hazleton; Clair +. Mead, Royal; Frank
Patterson, Rippey: George H. Ricklefs.
Ireton.
Wounded degree undetermined
Priyute Dewey =. Wilson. Kanawha.
Missing in action-PrivatCs Roy Il.
Power Lawler; ThorAle Simonson.
Webb.
The three marine casualties were.
Killed in acIion--Licut. Hugh P.
Kidder Waukon; Sergeant Charles l..
Donohoe, Anita. "a
Sick in hospital, previously reported
missing in =. .action-Private George
William DeXtur, Atlantic.
Twenty-six Iowans are named in the
casualty list relascd for publication
last night by the war department (
Killed in action-Privates Mancel 5.
Christodoulon, Davenport: Johannes
Snater, Geneva: John w. Briggs,
woodbine: Frank B. Ray. Walker;
Harry ID. Welsh. Dubuque; Arthur
Hanson Cakes, Decorah.
LesH%fsom wounds Ernest
F. pickering, Manly; Privates Chester
Isaac Dainton, McPaul; Herbert Fl.
Lonserbear, Downey; Ernest Morrow,
Paullina.
Died from accident and other causes
Private Harry Anderson, Hiteman.
Died of disease-Wagoner Chester
Swindler. MuscHtine: Cook Earl B.
Beisell, Goldhnld; Privates Hattie Cul-
bertson. Sheridan; Daul L. Dewitt,
Cedar Rapids; Ray Franklin, Boone;
Wesley b. Ridgeway, Runnels.
Wounded scverely-Co&foral Patrick
Sherlock, Emmetsburg: Private Will
liam f. Wiese Manning.
Wounded slightly-Private Wilbur
Fl. Arandrs, Ottumwa-
Wounded degree undetermined
rnc nin
Missing in action-Serseants Ralph
J. Laird, Reasnor; Lawrence Conncrs.
Des Moines; Erivates Glen Ramsey,
Clarsville; Henry e Larsen. Clermont;
Wesley Charles Barnhall, Abba.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Fear Annexation of Hun
Possession to Alsace.
Lorraine.
AGAIN PROTEST
TO EVACUATION
Plead With Armistiee Commission
Against enforcement Of Order For
Surrender Of Territory West Of Rhine
COMMITTEES to Be Selected TO Con.
slider Problems Involved in Peace
Terms-Germany Must Pay War Bill.

Zurich, Nov. 24.--Dr w. S. Solf, the
German foreign minister, has addressed
the following note to the allied
powers:
According to an additional note
sent to the armistice convention by
the allies, Belgium. Luxembourg and
Alsa ce Lorraine must be evacuated In
fifteen days. This retirement must be
accomplished in three stages The
third stage has been reached and en-
crouches on the Rhine territory to the
west of Rrum, between Marzig and
Sarregruemines and comprises Sarrel-
ouis and Sarrebrueck. 1t seems pos
|siblc that this enCrouchment may have
been made with view to attempting
the annexation of these territories to
.AiSa eel Lorraine. The protest OF the
members of the German commission
has not been considered. The German
government protests against all
attempts to deprive Germany of these
territories.
THE German armistice commission
has presented further argument
against evacuation of the territory
west OF the Rhine"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Many Celebrations Center
Around Soldiers and
Sailors.
COa!MUNITY SINGS
IN MANY CITIES
Day Made Notable in Training Camps,
and Navy and Among Forces Over
seas-Citixens Open Homes to Men
in Uniform-NotabIe Address Made
by Governor Lowden, Secretary
Daniels and Others.

Washington, Nov. 2s-Feelings OF
gratitude and the thankfulness greater
than can come to nation thru pros
perity pervaded Americas Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Peace with victory gave the day
much added significance. e..
The declaration Of President Wilson
that this year we have special and
moving cause to be grateful and to re-
joice," appeared to express the true
sentiments Of the American people.
Successes Of ytde nations military
forces on land and sea made the &C.
casion a victory day" as well as a
Thanksgiving day. -s
Many celebrations centered directly
around the soldiers and sailors. Com
munity song services and victory
celebrations" were held in many parts
OF the country. .-.. .
Citizens Entertain Soldiers.
In the training camps in the navy
and among the forces overseas AL ef-
forts were bended toward making the
day memorable one.
In this country citizens opened their
homes to men in uniform while>abroad
and n fha navy preparations have
been 1ngae to- bring as many home
conforts to the men AZ possible.
Washington observed the day quietly
and ID accordance with the presidents
proclamation.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
attended Thanksgiving service. The
Thanksgiving dinner at the White
House was a simple aifaik
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
ITALIANS ACCUSED.
Senators and Deputies charued With
Comolicisy in Anarohistio p1ot.

Senators and Deputies charysd With
Completely in Anarehistls pleN
Rome. Now 2s.--Assorti0ns werA
made today in tho lower house Of the
italian parliament that evidence hna
been secured that several senator's and
deputies were involved In anArchistic
activities which resulted in the Capo-s
retto disaster.
During the excitement former Pre-.
mier Giovanni Vlolitti demanded action
by the chamber to determine whether
the chamber contained traitors o.
calumnintors q
1T is plain" he exclaimesi. that one
or the other must leave this chAftbcr.~ n
A committee after examining doc,l-I
ments in the hands OF secret servsce
men reported IL was unnblA 20 deeedo
or not whether the accusation was
Justified. f 3s w MI 5afii;s ;i;S5l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
STUDENTS HELD At AMES.
No Thanksgiving Vacation for Boys
Of s.. A. T. c.

.
Of s.. A. T. c.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Nov. 2s.--There were about
1000 disappointed and disgruntled boys
Mt Iowa state Collcke last night when
Il was announced that no permits
would be issued to students TO go TO
thor homes to eat Thanksgiving din
ner with their parents and other rela-
tlvcs. When the military authorities
of the college on Monday night lifted
the quarantine which has held the
students within the confines OF the
campus ever since college opened Oct.
IL was announced that one-day
vacation would be given and 8. A. T.
g. members who were within a few
hours travelling distance OF Amos would
be permitted to go home. However,.
the college authorities for once went
counter to the military plans ana.
orders were issued that no passes
were 10 be given and that students
must spend their holiday on tho ccl-
lcgc grounds. The boys who were
firing OF a diet Of pruncs. beans ana
Mulligan stew thus had their visions
of turkey and trimmings and a taste
OF mothers pie shattered and there ID
gloom thruout the college today.
The college Authorities feared that
influenza would aoe brought into tha
s. A. r. C. II the students were per-
mitted to scatter broadcast turnout
the state, hence the cdict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
Former Ambassador Soloctr
ed by Wilson to A.
tend Conference.
WILL, REPRESENT
1@ UBLICAN PARTY
Le q Preferred Root. Who Is Known
Z 8 pposs Soms Of Wilson's Pssce
4s-lansins, House and hsvstsn
= obable Choice For Other MsWsAero
& American Peace Dslseatiew--
~~PIan For Sailing.

Washington, Nov .s.-With plans
complete for the departure Of Prcsi-
dent Wilson for the peace conference.
public attention Is centered upon tho
personnel OF the official deleGation
which will represent the United states
at the council Of the belligerents.
The most reliable information OBJ
tainabie tonight indicates that, In ad-
dition to Secretary OF State Lansing.
who will head the body, the delegates
Will be Col. f. NJ. House. Secretary or
Agriculture Houston. and former AM
bassador Henry White.
Mr.. White Is said to be the pfesi-
dents selection for republican mem.
Der OF the commission. He has q great
knowledge Of diplomacy and internA-
tional affairs.
Republicans Wanted. Root.
Republicans generally would prefer
the selection Of Eiihu Root. former
senator and former secretary Of state.
who is probably the most distinguished
American authority on international.
questions and. in addition reproeents
most forcefully the attitude Of thoss.
who differ with tho president on tho
problems involved In the settlement o.
the world war.
Such republicans wosld reUs0 the
selection Of M. whits - Aaltcn43ng
the intent Of the rresi5a0t - W0UOos
to n minimum the possibility u eP-
position to his views II tho raaks a
the peace delegation.
Mr.. White was in the dip3cenaut
service OF the United states from iSsS
to 1909. except during the second
Cleveland administration. He has rep
resented the United States In n1mer-
Gus international arbitrntions ana
negotiations and last served a. am
bassador to France.
Plans For Sailing Complsts.
All arrangements have been COM
plcted for the smiling of the president
and his official party on the George
Washington Immediately after he de.
liveries his message to congress. which
rcassembles next Monday.
Mr. Wilson has extended personal
invitations to representatives Of the
press associations to accompany Nin1
on the George Washington, while
other newspaper correspondents VIII
be allowed to take passage on the
Orizaba, an army transport sailing
Sunday noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-28
BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

Telceraphie News:
80 Thanksgiving Turned Into Victory
Day.
Germans Fear Territory Grab.
Austria Pleads For Fnvors,
White to BE Peace Delegate.
PAGE TWO.
Iowa News:
Cost Money to Live.
Death Ends Romantic Career.
Florida System For Roads.
Grinnell Would Send Students Home.
PAGE THREE.
War News and Comment:
Eight Million Women in Red Cross.
Czecho- Slovaka Newest Republic.
Must Win the Peace Drive.
. PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
For All He Hath Given.
The Shadow on the World
Not Afraid OF tho Bugnboo.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EIGHT AND
NINE. 4
Marshall County Over in w. s. :
= Nay Exceed Allotment 10 Per C.nt-
~Mystery" Soldier Believed to Be
Byron Cooledge.
Father Relieves Him Mentally TN
balanced.
Gives Thanks For Ending Of War.
Big Dinner at Soldiers Home.
General and Pref City News
PAGE TEN.
General News:
No Restriction on Peace News.
Miscellaneous Matters.