davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

The small cracks that frequently
make their appearance on the edge
OF the fender or other sheet metal
parts will rapidly become big
breaks unless they are attended to.
Drill a small hole in the metal and
through the crack, near its outer
end slip a rivet through and run
on a burr and then rivet the head
firmly. This prevents vibration of
the edges OF the crack, which Is the
trouble that induces the spreading
of the crack. A brushful of paint
will make this repair invisible.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

From all the resorts where Wash
ingtonians are gathered comes word
Of various war and relief activities,
In Newport yesterday they had a
Belgian day for which the Belgian
Minister. Mr.. E. de Cartier de Mar
chienne, went on. Prince Henri de
Ligne. who IS listed as temporarily
attached to the Belgian Legation.
but who apparently prefers a long
distance attachment has made his
headquarters first New York and lat
terly in Newport. rather than in
Washington-had interested a num-
ber of influential women-Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Perry Bel
mon. Mrs. r. Livingston BeeciUman,
and others OF that nke-and they
had in turn formed committees and
divided the town up into districts.
1t seems to have been very nucn
such q Belgian Day as Washington
had last spring.
They sold forRet-me-nots on the
streets-and everywhere else-tied up
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

When a rim with tire is mounted
on the wheel it often happens that
the rim cannot be moved into place,
remaining partly on and partly of.
Slight springing of the rim is all
that is needed, and this may be
done by placing the head of a jack
against the hub of the wheel and
the base of the jack on the pro-
truding portion of the rim. Thus
sprung a little, a hammer blow will
slide the rim over the edge of the
wheel. In most cases of this kind
the mere operation of the jack will
force the rim over the wheel.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-25

And by the way. had the pleas
ure or bearing to Mrs. Lansing the
news OF how her sisters-in-law had
distinguished themselves. She had
not heard of the honor done them
by the French authorities until i
congratulated her by telephone.
She told me then that while. of
course. the family had known that
Mr.. Lansing's two sisters had bean
under fre, and had carried on their
canteen work very close under the
enemy guns, they had regarded II
as part of their days work, and
not as sgnally heroic. They an
parently are no longer actually al
the front. Their last letters were
from Paris and told Of their having
recently been stationed at the hospi-
tai at Neuilly. making themselves
useful In spite Of the fact that they
had had no adequate training as
nurses-none at all, indeed, beyond
the rather rudimentary course the
Red Cross gives all its workers-for
use In emergencies. The two Lansing
sisters have. according to Mrs. Lam
sing, lived very quiet lives. mostly in
Watertown.. which Is the home alike
of Secretary LansiHg's family and Of
Mrs. Lansing 's-that is OF the Fos-
ters. Some three or four years ago.
after their brother became Secretary
OF state. they came 10 Washington 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

ska razem z jej wszystkimi marze-
miami, z jej wszystkiemi nadziejam1
z jej wszystkiemi a~spiracyami.
Nigdy ME bylismy narodem mill
tarnym. Ale wojne to rozpoczelismy
W dobrej wierze 1 jest teraz nazsym
obowiazkiem ia wygrae. zachodzi py'
TAME, W jaki spos6b najskutecznie1
pobic mozemy Niemc6w. Niemcy dzif
przez swoja brutalnoSc, lamanie pra,
wa miedzynarodowego So wyjete 2
pod praw wszystkich narod6w zie-
mi. Jak mozemy je pobic? Jezeli dc
tego potrzeba Japohczyk6w, spro'
wadmy Japonczykow. Jesli zajdzie
pytanie, czy Rosya powinna przejst
pod zwierzchnictwo Niemiec albc
Japonii, po tysiac razy powtorze -
Japonii. Niemcy So naszym wsp6lnym
wrogiem, kt6ry must bye pobity.
To tez wszelka agitacya "a poke
jem W obecnym czasie jest agitacya
"a pokojem ~niemieckim, jest "a tenn,
azeby Niemcy zatrzymali swe zdoby-
cze, jest "a tenn, azeby autokracya
militaryzm niemiecki dalej sic PREY
w1adzy utrzymai 1 zagrazaf ca}emu
Swiatu. Agitacya "a pokojem W ODE,
cnym czasie jest zdrada sprawy A
meryki, zdrada sprawy Aliantow'
sprawy ludzkosci, demokracyi l cy-
w~ilizacyi. Wojna must trwac az do
zwyciestwa Aliantow, do zwyciestWa
tiemokracyi i prawa mad barbarzyh-
stwem i zbrodnia.
1 coz powiem o Polsce, kraju STU
XII, muzyki, literatury, wolnosci,
kraiu, kt6rego nauka wyda}a nam
Kopernika, kt6ra W literature da}a
nam Konrada, W muzyce Paderew-
skiego (oklaski), kraju, ktory cho-
ciaz kilkakrotnie pokonany, nigdy ME
poddai sic, ktorego serca bylo Jaw
SEE wierne wolnosci ludzkosci, a kto-
rego ldd, czy to pod Austryi, Niemiec,
czy Rosyi zaborem, zawsze wyczeki-
wal chwili, gdy "a bedzie m6gf bye
n~iepodlegly, gdy bedzih m6gf bye ma
rodem miedzy narodami.
Walczymy o wolnosc cz}owieka, o
cywiIizacye swiata, o prawa mniej-
szych narod6w. My walczymy nietyl-
ko "a mas samych, ale "a Belgie, "a
Scribe, "a Czechy, "a Polske. Wal
czymy O wieksza~sprawiedliwosG ma
tel ziemi i to jest dlaczego nasza
sprawl ZWyciezy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Rezolucye przyjete ma
Wiecu w Coliseum.

Nasza mlod1iez zapisala sic Ochot.
ME do sfuzby pod flaga Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych - gotowa ja podniesc 1
bronic - ladna sposobnosci do WALK
70 wsp6lnym nieprzyjacielem. a oraz
odwiecznym wrogiem 1 ciemiezca kra
jul macierzystego.
Ze wzgledu ma nasza ambicye slu-
zenia ma rozleglejszem polu i z wick.
s1a energia W sprawie poparcia Wa
szego zamiaru i dazei naszego kra-
iu, postanowilismy dis solennie zwr6
ciG sic do Pana, Panic Prezydencie,
z prosba, abys pozwolii pZeniesc ME
wIadajacych angielskim jezykiem re-
krut6w polskiego pochOdzenia z ar
mil amerykahskiej do armii polskiej.
Otrzymalismy ~informacye re W obo-
zach przebywa tysiace Polak6w, kto-
rzy z powodu trudnosci jezykowych
moga bye wy6wiczeni jedynie przy
~znacznej stracie czasu. Pewna ich
Geese byIa navel odrzucona re wzgle-
du ma to, re - poddanymi Niemiec
Austryi, / re autOnomicznie podpa.
daja pod klasy nieprzyjacielskich cu-
dzoziemc6w. Lojalnosc tych rekru--
tow ME ulega zadnej kwestyi, a pre-
to przez takie ich pr~zeniesienie
przedstawiac Oni beda wiecej jak
wydatna siie W boju swiatowym. Cd.
czuwamy take, 10 krok ten bedzie
mice powazny .wpiyw ma ludnosc W
pobIizu wschodniego terytoryum.
Opierajac sic ma naszych rzetcl-
nych intencyach / spragnieni osiag-
Nicola najwyzszego dobra, rozumie-
lac doniosIosc wykazania wydatnosci
SIT walcQcych, z najgIebsza czcia
przedkladamy CT, Panic Prezydencie
te prosbe, przeswiadczeni, re spieszne
jej zaIatwienie ~przyniesie wybitne 1
korzystne rezultaty.
Zapewniamy Pans o ~scrdecznem
naszem poparciu, re wzmocnimy we
wszystkich kierunkach Pahskie IA
biegi okoIo skutecznego prOwadzenia
wojny, dop6ki SWAT ME zostanfe Ia
b~ezpieczony ola demOkracyi.
Postanawiamy, re personal---very.
zebrania ma bye proszony do pred
stawienia naszych uczuC 1 prosb Pre-
zydentowi Wilsonowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
INWOKACYA.

Panic! daj nam ziemie ma ktoreJ
Oicowie naSi przez wiele wicklow po-
czciwem rycerstwem Tobie s1uzyl1.
ZasIuzeni chrzeScijahstwu | Europic,
chcemy odzyska6 poczesne mieJsce W
rzedzie narod6w; Bog, co mas TAX
niezbedna miloscia ojczyzny upoif, z
szcescia do nedzy, z grObu do zycia
tyIekroc przeprowadzai, nawet ola l.
mienia Polski niewola wytrwac maui
CYL - ten Bog chce mas mice ludem
wypr6bowanym, do pieknego zawodu
W postepie ludzkosci naznaczonym.
Panic, daj nam Polske, jak daw'
niei szlachetna, nova, wolna, niepo-
dlegIa, innym narodom u~zyteczna.
Do Chbie woiamy Panic "a Pol
ska nieszczesliwa, kt6ra w tel chw1ll
lest pobojowiskiem rzezi i krwi.
Prosimy Gle, by nar6d nasz zyf
wiars, ola WARY, by byf przedmu-
rem przeciwko %najazdowi faiszu, by
by} uwolniony cd bied, ktore go
przygniataja, cd rzezi, cd spusto-
seen, cd krwi przelewu. Spraw Boze'
abysmy ME stracili charakteru ma
szego, .abysmy mic przestah bye
przedmurzem i przedpiersiem Chrze-
sciianstwa przeciwko wszelk1emu
bledowi, wszelkiej schizmie, wszelkiej
herezyi, wszelkim przewrotom spoie-
cznym. Uzbr6j mas Chryste W orez
wsp6Inej piracy narodowej' przyo--
dziej mas p~rzyibica miiosci jednocza-
cei wszystkie sIawy i varsity Gale
90 narodu. Niechze swieta nadzicja
wstapi w serca polskie, / ME da nam
sic podziclic pod wzgledem ducha l
wsp6lnosci najzywotniejszych jego
ideaI0w.
My wszyscy dzisiaj blagajmy Bo-
ga O Iaski ola Ojczy5ny naszei, Ola
biednei bardzo nicszczeSliwej Polski.
Ojczyznie caFcj daj pokoj, chwale j
wolnosG.
Daj to Boze! Wspom6z mas Chry-
ste, Mako z Jasnej Cory, badz nam
Matka!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

gdyz "a kazde przewinienie zwierz-
chnik bedzie zmuszony karat; ojcow'
ska, gdya pozniej, jak ksiadz ma spo-
wiedzi ~zwierzchnik o tenn zapomina.
Ojcowska jeszcze dlatego, re kazdy
zoinierz bedzie miai co ieSt, pic,
gdzie spae, o gdy skohczy robote,
mole myslee o sobie.
Dzieki temu wszystkiemu jestes-
my pewni, Re zoinierz polski bedzie
wzbudzaG wkr6tce podziw swiata ca
lego, gdyz bedzie podobny do zoinie-
RIA francuskiego. Przybylismy DO
Was, azeby JUL tutaj r~oztoczyc ople-
Ike mad tym polskim zolnierzem / dac
mu musztre rycerska. Trzeba sic jed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
DO P~REZYDENTA WOODROW
WILSONA,

Polacy W Chicago zebrali sic W
dniu dzisiejszym pod auspicyami
National Security League" " wiel-
kim masowym wiecu, przepelniajac
uczestnikami Pc brzegi o%lbrzymie
Coliseum. Przybyli oni, ably uczczic
Ignacego Jana Paderewskiego, UNA
nego reprezentanta Narodowego Ko-
mitetu Polskiego W Paryzu i powitac
misye armii polskiej z Francyi. Jake
przedstawiciele wychodztwa polskie-
90 W Stanach Zjednoczonych, prag-
niemy wyraziG Panu, jake wielkiemu
Ieaderowi poteznego Narodu zaanga-
zowanego W swiatowym konflikcie
gleboka / szczera nasza lojalnosc.
Stany Zjednoczone ofiarowaiy 60
scinnosc nam / dzieciom naszym.
Serca nasze znalazIy fundament po-
koiu i ufnosc. Znalezlismy rownosc
W sposobnosciach i zdobylismy po-
wodzenie ma m~ateryalnej drodze.
Cd Ciebie, panic Prezydencie to
ogromne otrzymalismy duchowe opar
Gle, ze uznaIes narodOwosf, z ktora
krew / sentyment mas LACEY, prokla-
muiac zasade odbudowania Zjedno-
czonei i Niepodleglej Polski z przy-
stepem do nora i z tenn zapewnie'
mem, ze pok6j mole przyjSt do skut'
ku jedynie ma zasadzie sprawiedli-
wosci ola wszystkich narod6w.
Y calego serca dziekujemy Paul.
Panic Prezydencie, "a Pahskie ore
die z d. %. stycznia 1917 ktore Aa-
maio miIczenie swiata W sprawie ma
dziei polskich, "a zgodzenie sic Two
lie / zezwolenie ma rekrutacye 90 ar
mil polskej z d. 9. ~pazdzernika 1917
"a uznanie re strony amerykahsklego
rzadu " Iistopadzie ubieglego roku
Narodowego Komitetu Polsklego' "a
ofiarowanie fortu Niagara wojskoweJ
stacyi Stan6w Zjednoczonych ma po-
mieszczenie / miejsce Gwiczeh ola re-
krut6w armii polskiej, ~ przyznanie
prawa Narodowemu Komiteto"l
Polssiemu wystawiania ~poswiadczen
przynaleanosci polskiej, ola dalszych
1Pana oswiadczen - "a to wszystko
z serca dzieki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

2 poczatku wojny Polacy stWo-
rzyli legion we Francyi. Ten byi
przyiaczony do legii zagranicznej. u
garstki tel jednakze niewielu POGO
stale. ~Zwrocilismy sic o pomoc do
Polonii amerykanskiej i pomoc nam
rzeczywiscie ztej strony nadeszia.
Dzieki VAN, tworzymy juz dywizye'
ale to jeszcze wszystko jest bardzo
malo. W Armii Polskiej we Francyi
bedzie stosowna dyscyplina, jaka jest
stosowana W Armii francuskiej, u
vice O rodak6w naszych TAME wste-
pujacych ME ~potrzebujecie sic oba-
wiat. Dyscyplina ia BOWEN jest "a
razem surow / ojcowska. Surowa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Nova Kapitana Hen
ryka Wagner.

szanowny Mistrzu, Wielebne Ducho-
wiehstwo, Rodaczki i Rodacy!
Przez try lata Polacy przelewali
swoja krew b~ezimiennie. Jedni wal
czyli "a dobra sprawe PREY boku A
liant6w, drudzy przymusowo zacia-
gnieci W szeregi naszych zaborc6w.
N~areszcie Francya pozwolila ma for
mowanie ma swoich ziemiach pod
wlasnym sztandarem Armii autono-
micznej Polski. A re ia Armia bedzie
'autonomiczna, a ME bedzie legia "a
graniczna, jest dowodem to, re jest
ona organizowana ma wz6r Armii
francuskiej. w armii tel Jest komen-
da, siuzba lotnicza / sluzba sanitarna
polska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04
Nova p. Clarence
Darrow'a.

Jestem szczeSliwy, re ~utalentowa-
nv syn Polski, kt6ry dopiero co mo-
will, jest muzykiem. Gdyby byl wy
brai zaw6d o~ratora, ME ~mielibysmy
co robic ma tel estradzie. Jestem
dummy, re wolno mi stanac pred
tenn wielkiem zgromadzeniem Pola--
k6w i Polek, 2 kt6rych \wiekszost
Jest Amerykanami, a wszyscy W re
czywistosci Amerykanami 2 ducha.
~szczesliwy jestem, re .Polska jest z
nami i moge Was zapewnic, re my
iestesmy z Polska. Jestesmy z Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

kee, st. Louis, Detroit, Buffalo, So.
Bend, La Sale, Ill. i innych. Prey
jechali do Chicago specyalnie tym
celu, azeby wziaG udziai W powitaniu
Polskiej Misyi Wojskowei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-04

Vice W Coliseum rozpoczal sic o
godz. 3:15 p~opoludniu.
Poprzednio wsrod olbrzymiego wy
huehu entuzyazmu wesZli naiprzod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

the new venture to pay expenses. The
men will be given meals at the cost Of
providing them, and these will be ser
we'd in the hotel dining room on the
second floor. If the operating Of the
hotel should show q profit, the money
thus received will be turned back into
improvements in the building or serv-
ice. or the charges will be lowered.
1t is planned to make the hotel a
place where men who have no family
connections in Cedar Rapids may find
accommodations and service in the way
OF meals which will be in keepingywith
the requirements OF the working man.
1t will start In a more or less small
way, but if it proves, to be the success
the company expects the necessary en-
largements and additions will be made
to suit the requirements. It Is believed
that it will cause the men to keep in
better, physical condition. that their
health will be better because they will
have the right kind of food cooked in
the right way. and that it will tend to
bring up the morale OF the entire or
sanization il properly handled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
TndEsREPUBLIcAN, MARsHAILTowN rUwA,

William n. Long. Jr. who has helm
In the employ Of the Times epublican
at different times for eighteen years.
and for the past twelve years as ma :
chinist-operatoh. In charge ,of the
T.-R.'s battery of linotypes left the
service Of the newspaper Thursday
and will 30 to Los Angeles. Mr. Long
goes to California in the hope that the
change Of climate will benefit his
health. He suffers more or less with
rheumatism. Mrs. Long. who is in
Davenport, studying to become a
chiropractor, expects to join her hus-
band when she completes her course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

\. MISREPRESENTATION Do voe,, Com-
ya1y WI appear at the odeon for one
night Sunday evening. This attraction
~ under the personal direction Of j.
b Rotnour. whose experience in the
POPULAR priced Aeld enables him tc, place
before the public an attraction which
su1passes all previous efforts The late
problem comedy drama of Going
Straight" will be offered, with Miss
Flora De Voes personally appearing,
assisted by one dozen real live actors.
The play of Going Straight relates a
story of three crooks and their idea Of
going straight" is Of unusual interest.
Prices 10. 20 and 80 centA Odson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Marshalltown Drug Stores VIII
Each Give Away Sixty Free
Packages of the Southern |,
External stVapor"
Treatment.
YOU JUST RUB TT ON.
APPLIED OVER THROAT AND
CHEST, IT RELIEVES COLDS
WITHOUT INTERNAL
CLOSING"

Ma - :. 4 AL
c.snMoa . 49, y = iA.ue NoIt1 s
. 1910. 49, Iss ~ w. 49,
49, = s.sno.n. 10 "
80 .,.s.ees 100. s. ..... 100 -
.,,c,, = S..s..s. ~ 60 .1,a.o
,,,s..s ~ ~ s - 49,. .n
LII, ~ 1870. -e..,s ss s.s.ss,.H ~.
- ..s.s,.ats rr..s s.s..- ..A.,. n
Isl 1ens - Hs,.. 49,.
aaen h.aa.. 49, = - ~ 1880 49,
ond ,,,ns. $500 - ~ = - = !.
I'D. AIT. n. +,...,A 1n.,,,.
vonop,,h :. .Ireo.+ ,,n;.....m 800
th.s,,.sa,,. a. 1900, a. ,,..e..s,sa !.
s.,.s.as1 .za.,n.~ r. a. .,,ssr a. ~
aa.n.. - 80. 80 $500.
=. ..,.,,.-s- - noth.-. ~e.n .r,.1,
ahmd-s.,. - =, .nr,,,sa .rt.rra,,v '. .rd
hans. ~. M 6,.,,,n a. ,,ro-t a.i,l
cat. xonn.ch r.nna. g. ...t.-t +-a.tad
~ ths h..,n,,,n- .nA v.n,s,uh ,,.LsI
~. a., r-.,s,,+,,.. e., ~ .rtir. = =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Quaker Oats Company
to Ope,, Hotel For
Homeless Employees

About two years ago. Bill Brown,
who pushed truck in the Quaker
Oats plant. went to Superintendent
George Laird and asked that he be
given an advance of SO on his wages.
This is q proceeding which is strictly
against the rules Of the company, and
Brown was so informed. Bill said his
case was different.
X am a stranger in Cedar Rapids"
he said Il have no relatives and no
friends here. Neither have I any
money. I came here to work and you
gave me job. Then I hunted up
room. When took the room it looked
pretty good. Since have been in it
the bed hasn't been made daily, and l
have had two clean towels. / spent the
last cent l had for q bath, and have
had only one In three weeks. 1 don't
like to live that way, and have found
o rooming house where there is a bath
room. 1t Is going to cost me more than
can really afford, but it is clean and
/ won't live under such conditions as
have been. want the So 50 can pay
my room rent and move"
He Got the Money.
Bill got the necessary money, and
and his story started the superintend-
ent thinking. It was realized that there
were good many men working in the
plant who were away from all home
ties and wished for some place to live
which would 1T least have the SEM
blance OF home.
It was BINS story, therefore, which
vas the starting point in q plan which
has eliminated in the signing Of long
time lease BY the company for the
German hotel In North First street.
The company will take possession
within short time, and after the
building has been thoroughly renovated
and REFRIGERATED where necessary,
will be used as hotel for Just such
employees as Bill Brown. At present the
building contains eighty rooms. and
will furnish accommodations for be-
tween 15o AND 200 men.
Ones q Luxurious Place.
The leasing Of what was at one time
conSidered the finest hotel In Iowa is
tho first step in plan which has been
under confederation by the company
for some time co---rcy officials have
found that while men are statistic.
while ut work. The. are not satisfied
WIKI their surTound ings while off duty,
such a. are found in the usual work
ing mems rooming house. It Is planned
to give the men q place to live under
- nearly home conditions a. can be
arranged
While the building will be somewhat
changed It win be in no sense SHOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Josephus Daniels, secretary Of til

Josephus Daniels secretary Of the
navy, has recently announced the adj
Of, three navy men to the
post Of rear admiral. Tho trio are
Rear Admiral Spencer s. Wood, who
has been put in command of battle-
ship: Rear Admiral William STROLLER
Smith, who is on duty with the naval
consulting board at the navy depafts
ment, and Rear Admiral Charles w
Dyson, in charge Of the designing
room Of the bureau Of steam engt-
neering in the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Al Gorrell and his company will pre-
sent at the Odeon tonight Victorine
Sardou's masterpiece, 1.-THE Devil"
This 10 one of the stages most won
derful plays and is one which will APP
peal to all classes OF theatergoers. On
Saturday afternoon at 1880 ladies'
and children's matinee will be given
when Mr.. Gorrell win offer for the nrst
time, SLEEPY Rastus." why Linda
Ran Away has been chosen for the
Saturday nights performance. which
will be the closing one of the weeks
engagement. The Gorrell Company
have many friends locally and the
Odeon has done a remarkable business
with this attraction. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
ath. Provided.

+. Shower and tub baths will be tn-
stalled, and laundry facilities will be
arranged for which will provide fol
clean bed clothing. towels, etc. The
food supplied will be the best on the
market, but will be plain-the SORT
which sticks to the ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

The Dunbar Progressive Club held
a Lincoln and Frederick Douglass pro-
gram and entertainment Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Grace
Humphrey, 712 Bromley street. After
the program supper was served, for
which small charge was made. the
money to be sent to Mrs. Joseph Brown
at Des Moines. for colored Y. NJ. G. A.
work at Camp Dodge. In guessing
contest the prize of a quilt: was won
by Mrs. May Wallace, of Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

The condition Of Mrs. w. L. Wood
ward, Of Marietta township. who has
been seriously i'll Of the grip, is some
what improved. Her condition became
such during the early part Of the week
that her life was despaired of, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rus
sell, of Winifred, were summoned and
came Wednesday. Mrs Russell Is still
with her daughter, but Mr.. Russell left
for home this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Automobile drivers! Keep your bait
terry fully charged to prevent freezing.
We charge and store them thru the
winter. Store your car here. Night man
will deliver it for You, always open.
Hewitt's garage 11ls West State
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Y" GETS NEW MAN
Keith A. Crown, Physical Director Of
the oskaloosa Association. to Take
Charge Of Physical Department Hers
-S&aufFer to Enlist.

Keith A. Crown, physical director OF
the Os<aloosa Y. NJ. C. A., has been
employed to be physical director Of the
local association. He will come here
April Is and will succeed Milton A
Staurer, who will leave the associa-
ton soon afterwards to enlist in the
aviation section of the army. Mr.
Crown Is % years Of age and married
Mr. Crown has been physical directo,
at oskaloosa for year, and in add.
ton to the gymnasium work has had
charge OF the swimming. being instruc-
tor not only for the association but also
for the classes Of girls and women O,
the 7. w. c. a., who use the pool Of
the OslSaloosa association. In addition
he has charge of the boys bible study
classes.
Mr.. Crown is a Pennington, Iowa
young man. He entered 7. NJ. &C, A.
work with the Keokuk association
where Tor two and one half years he
was In charge of the physical and
playground work. Later he was en-
60ScU III playground ana community
work In East Ottumwa for the ,Ottum-
wa association.
9kauffsr 20 Enlist.
Mr.. Stauffer. who was under the
draft age when he came to the city
OCT. to take the place Of C. e. Gill
man In association work, has since
reached his majority. Because OF the
good work he has done the association
directors regret losing him. but he n
anxious to get into the aviation sesv-
Ice. He win remain until tho close Of
tho gymnasium season.
Association Loses Miekslvriahk.
When the deferred contingent az the
countys quota OF the draft u Dent to
Camp Dodge Feb. 2s. the r. N. C. A.
win lose b 3. Mickelwright, boys
work secretary, who win be ordered
into service with the contingent He
left early this morning Tor Davenport
to remain ever Sunday with his par
ents before returning here to close his
work with the association. Tho 7. N.
G. A. has no one ~ vet to take his
placA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Nothing IKE It for making the finest
corn bread. Pure .buttermilk, only 10
cents gallon. Jackson Dairy Com
pany.