davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
HUNTERS MUST OBSERVE LAWS,
Shooting Must Be Confined to Time
Not Prohibited BY Either Rules.

Washington. Sept l7.--1n making
their plans to shoot migratory winter
fowl. hunters will do well TO note the
dates Of open seasons under both fed
eral and state laws.
The federal law and regulations limit
the seasons before and after which no
one may shoot these birds. n state
law opens the season later or closes IL
the federal regulations, the season In
that state is >5ust 30 much further
shortened Special attention Is called
to the fact that the federal regulations
do not authorize any one to hunt or
kill. migratory birds contrary to the
state law.
In certain states. as for example. ILL.,
nois, Indiana. Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky,
Missouri, aid South Dakota. the sea
son for shooting migratory waterfowl
under the state law would open prior
to the date Of opening under the FEEDER.
NJ regulations were II not for the fact
that the federal regulations supersede
state laws in such case OF conflict and
prescribe for these states Sept. 16. ms
the beginning of the open season.
Under the migratory bird treaty act
regulations it is lawful to hunt water
fowl Except wood ducks elder ducks)
and swans. for which there is no open
season.. rails, coot. ga!linules. Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe, black bellied and
golden plover, yellowlegs. woodcock and
mourning or white winged doves dur
ling the open season prescribed by the
regulations. The several states, how
ever. are authorized Under the treaty
act still further to protect migratory
birds.
Under the treaty act and regulations
the sale Of all migratory birds, other
than propaSated waterfowl, is prohib-
tied turnout the United States except
for scientific or propngating purposes
Maximum bog limits are aso prescribed
and. when permitted by state. law two
days limit OF migratory birds may be
shipped or transported from one state
To another in q calendar week,
The organization Of the department
for enforcing the provisions Of the new
law is practically completed turnout
the country. and the net grants thy
necessary police powers for lis proper
enforcement The maximum penalties
prescribed for violation OF the ,provi.
slons of the new act are $500 fine orssis
months Imprisonment or both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
ENTIRE REclMENrc CAPTURED.
Americans Take Colonel and All His
0Hicsrs and Men.

otfiesrs and Men.
American Army HEADQUARTERS on the
Lorraine Front. Sept. l4.--Delayed---
One Of the most amusing cases amons
the great captures made by the Amer.
leans at st. Mahiel occurred where
an entire regiment with It's comnran-
der and his entire stan was captured.
\ It had been left with both it's TANKS
in the air and suddenly found the
( americans On all tour side oflit.
st5 After surrendering, the commander
requested that his roll should be called
so that he might discover how heavy
had been his losses. When vt was
calsed every one answered his name
but one officer and one private. The
commander then suggested that as his
command wac 20 disconcertingly com
plete he should march 1t or in what
ever direction his captors desired.
so It came to pass that one was met
with the Il astonishing spectacle Of ar:
entire German regiment marching OF
y he battle Held under ~ own offlcerss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
SPREAD HUN PROPAGANDA
War Prisoners in Russia Directed e
Aid Home Interests.

vladivostok. Aug. 15.-(By mail.)-
German and Austrian war prisoners
in Russia were ordered in, June last by
the German and Austrian emperors to
work in Russia for their own respec-
tive countries. A Hungarian newspa-
per containing q copy Of an order to
that effect signed by Emperor William
and Emperor Charles has been found
on prisoner captured<by the czechs.
In the order. the war prisoners were
threatened with punishment after re-
turning to Germany If they failed to
promote German interests in Russia.
Those Who obeyed were promised FUR
loughs on returning home. Announce
ment was made that 10000 900 marks
had been set aside in Germany to dis
cover those who betrayed their coun-
try.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

again, and he still was Smiling. l went
on about my business, GUESSING some
more.
when he was thru smiling the man
stepped up and said:
".Good work, captain. / am Mr..
Baker, secretary of war;
II forgot to salute and just shook
hands. Guess he must De a good guy.
Anyhow. he knows damn well | can
cuss.' f
Secretary Baker talked to a number
of prisoners HIMSELF without revealing
his identity. They told him the Amer
leans had been overwhelming in num-
Der and Just took them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
RECOMMEND HORSE MEAT.
Alberta Stock Breeders Urge Substitute
For Flesh Of Cattle.

Glgary. Alberta, Sept. TIA move
ment to permit the sale OF horse meat
in butcher shops 4thruout Canada has
received the Endorsement Of all leading,
| live stock organizations in this section
OF Canada and soon will be formally
placed before the Dominion government
| in the form OF recommendation, &C.
cbrding to the Alberta Horse, Cattle,
Sheep and Swine Breeders Association
Horse meat sold under the same reg \
ulations as obtain in various European
countries would result in a great econ
omic saving. the association says. adj
ding that thousands Of light horses
that have ceased to be Of economic
value consume large quantities OF food
ANNUALLY" 81
Figures dealing with the sale ot 4, nrse
meat Al Europe were made plrbl ics They
showed that one-sixth Of the 6o0.Qo0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

hected by admirable military railways
There can b. no doubt that the Amer
leans and French have the use Of
powerful long range artillery. which
can he hrorght into play when their
advanced positions arc secured: nut AZ
must he considered that tho object OF
constructing the outer fortihcations oil
Metz was to keep guns of heavy CAL
Their at n comparatively safe distance. In
these worSs arc guns also OF long
range for defense.
Probably not until the perimcter Is
preached and taken at various points
you'd tho allies be able to dismantle
Metz. the town. BY contiguous bonn
bardment AS to pinchng the Ger
mans out Of it. that could not fail to
be long -protracted operation. PROG
ress could he made south Of the fort
ress by stiff fighting involving losses
not lightly to be contemplated: Poht-
a Mousson is not far from the frontier.
but from the Verdun WORKS to the
German boundary In the north the dis
lance Is thirty miles: that way the
road Ia harder to travel For the pres
ent il will be better to accept the inti-
nation that the detectives of the Of
fensive are limited. Nevertheless, it
has been a success rejecting great
lustre upon Persing's generaiShtp and
the workmanlike valor OF his army. BE
sure that the pressure on the enemy
will be kept up. and that he is now
more bewildcred than ever by the
widely separated Flows OF the allies
from, Arras to st. Mihel. -
All Eyes on Metz.
CDes Moincs Register.1
With the American army wiping out
the st. M'hicl salient and the invcsti-
ture Of N>;z a possibility, all eyes are
turned toward that famous German
fortress-German by force Of arms and
triumph of the strong over the weak.
tut French in spirit ard by risht. The
famous old town. the story of which
is woven in and out of the history OF
Europe for more than 1880 years
promises to come once more into the
l:melight which it has occupied so
often in the past.
Delving beneath the ruins Of chau-
teau, fortress. cathedral and peasant
cottage. we come once more to some
interesting historical facts. The Metz
of today was the Divodurrn or Medic
matrica Of ages past. destroyed pS
Attila in the fifth century. later
destined TO become the capital of AUS
trasia The American and F'rencf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
o. ,.ssr.se y plehsnslsnA

Dickensian Win BE- Interested -
hear that In the house In Easy Row.
Birmingham. which II the one descrio-
ed In "Pick~ick Papers" M having bc-
longed TO Mr.. Wrinkle, ST.. nm Interest,".
Ing discovery in the course ~ reoova'
Zion has just been made. On me ~
movai Of the wallpaper In q room u
the top story the whole OF the wills
was found to be enriched by the old
TIME stencil plate. which preceded the
dayS Of Wallpapers Chrouicies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Frs. Of charas.

Any adult suffering from cough. cold
or bronchitis, is invited to call Mt the
Old Reliable drug store and get abso-
lutely free. a saAnple bottle OF Boschee's
German Syrup. n soothing and healing
remedy for all lung troubles, which has
q successful record OF fifty years Gives
the patient a good nights rest Gree
from coughing, with free expectoration
A standard medicine for nifty years.
For sale in all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
IOWA BOY COMMISSIONED.
Carleton n. BurIine anne, Of Iowa Falls
Made Second Lieutenant. ~
u TO Vines Republican

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 17.--Carleton- II.
Har!!::sysme, Se this city. has been com!
missioned second lieutenant in the or
dinance department, according to off!-
cial notice given by the war depart
ment. Mr.. Burlingame is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. n. Burl!ngame, of this city.
He has been in Il training camp in
Georgia for several weeks. He has
been transferred to Raritan. y. J.
Lieutenant Burlingame received special
training in camp in Texas before he
entered the officers training school In
which he received his commission. His
transfer to the New Jersey camp IN
dicates his early assignment to duty
overseas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Fighting Troops
Make Headquarters
Hustle to Keep Up

Correspondence Associated fress''
With the American Army in France
.Sug. S-Thc headquarters OF the UNITS
: o. the american army i'll the Aarne
ssctor had to hustle to keep up Win
the American troops in the lighting
when the Germans were hurled out OF
that salient and across the Vesie
river.
In keeping contact with the|enemy
the American headquarters moved
IRON one shell torn village to another.
! In most Instances the buildings, or
+ part of buildings, had been occupied pS
German officersjonly day or two De :
fore
Previous 20 moving FROM one to"l
to another telephone wires mad been
strung or lail, SO that. while the\di-
visional officers were in the actual
process Of moving. the two hcadquar-
tiers in the .wo villages were in COM
snunication with each other until the
task was completed.
After the telephone and possibly tel
egraph instruments had been installed
the commanding officer would go for
ward to the advanced station with d
few assistants and then others would
follow in relays. each department.
bringing its books aAd Papers. paps
~affd othert accessories Of its particular
branch Transportation was by auto
mobile and was only minor incident
- the moving. In one instance, the
(Aatirc transfer Of divisional mead
quarters was accomplished in less
than three hours, the telephone conc
ncction having been accomplished the
day previous.
In the case OF corps headquarters
the commanding officer moved into
new quarters one morning while SOL
diers were repairing the roof damaged
two days before by a German she'll.
. Telephones in working order with the
village to the rear from which the
corps was moving awaited the COM
manding officer when he arrived. Soon
afterward officers and field clerks with
cases of documents and papers OF the
different departments began to arrive
and before noon the corps was work
ing as smoothly as it had been the
night before fifteen or twenty miles
Saway and without having been out OF
communication with any of its units
fora seSnnd.
In addition to the telephone and
!. telegraph the wireless APPARATUS had
been set up, carrier pigeons were
ready to be taken to the fEont as
another means Of communication,
couriers on motorcycles were going
and coming as If upon their speed
rested the outcome Of the war. and
maps were on the walls within the
house,,
Each OF the commanders assistants
lad his room and his collapsible desk
in order, every clerk was on the JOB
portable desks and cases full OF papers
were In their respective place. beds
had been made, and, in the yard under
canvas. tables were set and the cook
was mixing doughN for biscuits for sup
FER And that night . motor and gen.
crates on truck bu&zed outside and
Z the men % night dpty had electric
lights by which to see to carry on
dovetailed details being worked out to
whip the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

Cut rms ous--lt y WSetk AeeN1v.
Don't miss this. Cut oat tnio -
enclose with csass and 5aAtI \ ~
Foley 4 Co.. csss khem(eId. avseue
Chicago, H.. writing Your nasne ~
address clearly. You win vcceive -
return trial pacl age contalatnO
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. ~
coughs. colds and GROUP; l'olcy's kt1s
ney pills. for pain IN sides and haces
rheumatism, backAchc.s kidney an1
der ailments: nnd F'uley's (sathartte
Tablets. a wholesome and Thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipatt1as
blliournesa, headache. and sluggisa
bowels. sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
70 DRAFT MEhhoNlTEs.
Canada to Force Men Into War Who
Fled From North Dakota.

Lethbridse, Alta Sept. l7,--Informa-
ton has been received from Ottawa
that the Canadian government WIN not
allow members Of the Mennonite sect,
Eho recently moved here from the Da-
kotas to escape military service beN
cause OF religious aversion to war
II was officially announced that the
government holds the draft treaty be-
tween the United states and Canada
makes the Mennonite colonists subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
PERsHINa HAS NEW STAFF.
Names Of Men Who Planned st. Mihiel
Drive Arc Announced.

Washington, Sept. 17.--General Per-
shing has organized a staff for the
first American army separate from his
personal staff, which remains at gem
eral headquarters of the American ex-
Probationary Forces, General March,
chief of staff. announced.
Lieut.. Col. Hugh "A. Drum is the
chief of staff of the new army and his
assistant chiefs are Col. Robert Nc
C''aa We ard Lieut. Coils. Jens Bugge,
Wiley Howell. John l.. Dewitt and
Lewis II. Watkins.
Maj. Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin is
chief of artillery and the heads Of the
administration and technical services
are:
Adjutant general. Col. Joseph F.
Barnes.
Inspector general, Col. Jacob c,
Johnson.
Judge Advocate, Lieut.. Col Blan-
ton Wlnship.
Chief quartermaster. Maj. George
Luberoff.
Chief surgeon, Col. Alexander ~
Stark.
Chief engineer, Brig. Gen. ]. J. Nor
row.
Chief signal officer. Lieut.. Col.
Parker Hit.
Chief ordnance officer. Col. Ed
ward p. O'Hern.
Chief of moor transport corps. Col
William II. Winters. va
Chief, of air service. Col. William
Mitchell
It was this staff which handled the
movement at St. Mihiel under Gen
era. Pershing, General March said. He
added that the chiefs of the CHEMICAL
warfare service and additional admin
istrative and technical services had
rot been designed at the time General
Pershing reported the other members
of the new staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
sword Rever.re.S IL ~. gssl

In the East superstitious reverence
Is stIll paid to the sword. The dsimioe
OF Japan. when they voluntarily sur
render their rank. Kept, as a rule. thA
wonderful blades which had been hand
ed down from generation to generntloA
In some cases for more than Lon
years. and which had absorbed. a
they believed, some Of the charnctes
and life OF the men that had owne6
them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
NO SCARCITY OF FOOD.
ireland Well Fed While EnsIand's' Mil
lions Go Hungry.

correspondence Associated Press.l
London, Sept. S.-Altho only a three
hour boat trip separates England and
Ireland there is as much difference as
between day and night in the two is
lands as far as food is concerned. I.
For the person who has lived in
England for time and whose habits
have led him to believe his system needs
more than the number Of food calories
science prescribes, Ireland is a wonder
full place to dine in.
1t does not follow that sufficient food
is not available in Ensland-;there is
sufficient to healthly maintain $he sys-
tenn but there is difference between
that and eating large steak properly
decorated. That can be accomplished
in Ireland at reasonable cost but not in
England at any price.
Ireland is not rationed voluntarily or
otherwise and there is plenty CT every
thing with an exception of sugar. In
respect to food it is more pleasantly
situated than the United States or Eng
land because prices have not advanced
as they have in America and are no
higher than in England where the min
Llstry Of food not only rations but con-
trolls prices. Ireland always has sent
quantities OF meat and dairy productsto
England and still is doing so.
Americans who have heen In England
and tried to become accustomed to the
four ounces Of meat at meal. and an
absence Of fat in cooking wherever pcs
Nble, on 'arriving in Ireland fairly gorge
themselves for a few days on meat,
drink quantities OF milk and do not
spare the butter. They had not been
getting milk at all except with ply
sician's prescription and butter was
| limited to less than an ounce day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Fiji Island soldiers, Ata,ss. ani
French colonials from AMMAN.
IndO- China.

Soldiers from every part Of the
globe-even from remote islands
are constantly joining tho allied
forces to help crush the Hun and his
kind forever. The upper picture
shows the Fiji Islands latest contri.
button to the military forces Of
Great Britain. This. 10 the third con.
tinsent Fiji has sent overseas and
when it is considered that, the Fiji
Islsnds have white population Of
only~3 900. her contribution Of 800
men to the cause is considered . feat
Of unusual self -sacrifice. The Fiji
units are usually placed with the IA
nous Anzacs.
The lower photo shows group a
the famous French colonials from
AMMAN, Indo- China. They are motor
drivers at the front, driving armored
cars. Up TO few years ago they
never had seen a motor car of any
kind, but these men have become
masters at handling the cars and
taking cara Of their engines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
COMMAND is FORWARD "
Expsditionary Forces Of America TAKE
Up Dying Battle Cry OF Captain.

Up Dying Battle Cry Of Captain.
Paris, Aug. 17.--The Stars and
Stripes, which printed the story Of the
death in the Marine battle Of an Aermi-
cam captain, today publishes anony-
mously poem COMMUNICATING his last
words. s.Lieutenant Hansen. the COM
mand is Forward See the boys
thru" was the order Of Captain Fran
els M. Leahy. The poem follows;
.'Ihe command is sForwardH Let this
I call
Re-echo thru the fields Of France:
From base pores -tossfe ANAL wall
That looms before the next advance;
BY land or sea. by plain or hill,
Fling this lone slogan 70 the Hun.
Until the clostng gun Ii still, NJ
Until the final job is done.
''The command is Forward Send
1t on 5Vis sas
From post to post along the line,
Until, against some glowing dawn.
Our vanguard swings across the Rhine.
Until, around the PrussianT throne
The closing wall OF steel Is cast,
Until, when Right has reached It's own,
The German naglis -furied at last.
Captain heahy was IN command OF a
battalion when be- received his mortal
. W0utlI.9S 81 gs sttl M ssss rs M W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
MINNEAPOLIS . or. IoUlo
Effective April !. 1917

No. i--Albert Lea Mail. (sx.
cept Sunday ........-...s =: - -. T.
No. t-Maaon City Mall (ax- ,sS
cept Sunday ,...........s S:1s ~ =.
No. s--North Star LAmAtsd
DAILY ......... .......... A'Svs -. u.
Local freight Except SUM. $3.50 Z. ~
SOUTH BOUND IN
No. a--St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday 500 2.
No. lo--Peoria Exp Tex Snnl s.lSsA.
No. 6--North Str Limited
(dAily) .....3...,.....,.5s.. II: ~ ~ ~
Local freight texccpt Snn.l 4. II %
STORY CITY BRANCH 4 B VA
Leave WI s Alftxya
s:os y. m. Passenger tdaily .: Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

No. i1-Denver Special ..... f:S3 q. M
sNo. Overland Limited 3:03 a. IA.
No. s-Chinn and Japan Elk. s::1 I'm.
No. Games Passenger ....11:3l Z. n.
No. 5--Des Moincs Pnss'gcr $3.50 p, q.
No. ~ Pacific Express 80. $40 p. n.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'eer s:73 =.
No. l2-Denver Special -. 2:0S p. n.
No. 2--Overland Limited .n..3:4o = N
No. 0-Clinton Passenger =. SIT p. n.
No. 6-Atlantic Express $50. s:26 p. m.
No. 22-Chicago Special. -. IL. IL a. m.
No. 2o---PacifIc Limited $685.. s:1SA. N.
Nos. 4. s. 20. 80. daily except Sunday.
. Stops to receive sleeping chr passen.l
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
west st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
Complete supply.

A woman Ind her little daughter
ut n shoe store to be fitted. The clerk
put one shoe on<and asked her't walk
around and zee how Il felt. She did
80. then said to the clerk: 1T feels.
allwlght, III take two u emil n I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
cussER MAKES HIT WITH BAKER.
American Army Captain Gains Good
Graees by Swearing.

With the American Army in-France,
Sept. l7.-M0st Of the prisoners taken
by General Pershing's forces were meek
and lowly. While. they were being
checked an interesting incident devel-
oped. A youthful American captain
was interrogating the boches and
classifying them. Weary from loss OF
sleep he was impatient when he knew
the Germans were lying. and he used
strong language. Telling about 1t. he
said s
NJ saw a little fellow in civilian
clothes standing under the tree smiling
at me-. / thought he was one Of your
antiaeWssit on csssiFs 5
the damn stubborn Dpches. looked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

to the draft laws Of the United States
The Metnonites, numbering several
score, held valuable agricultural lands
In the Dakotas. They sold their hold
ings some time aSo and moved to Can
ada and 1t was reported that their pur-
pose in doing so'was to seek protection
from military service. The Dominion
conscription law exempts citizens from
military service whose religion opposes
warfare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

families in Paris eat horse flesh. and
that Germany. as far back as 1909 used
10000, 600 pounds Of horse meat annual
ly. In 1909 Germany also consumed
$3.50 dogs, the figures showed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

guarded by few joyous but r.dcu-
lousy Inadequate TROOPERS who looked
with their cowboy seat in the saddle
and their reckless good humor ike
Highland drivers Of bysone century
herding home a drove Of raided cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"a = Corn Belt Route"
CONC SOUTH

GOING SOUTH ~ ~ l ~ US
No. i--St. Joe and X. G. Lin. 1855 a. n.
No. Six. c. Mail and Exp. .s:1s p n.
No. 6--K.C. and st. Joseph 1906 a.
No. 55---Des Moincs Mail ...7:1o p. e
b. GOING NORTH
No. Irwin Cities Lin. !. .li:5s D. n
No. 4--Chicago-St. p. EXP. $50 q. q
No. 64-Daily ............. 7:sS p. -
No, S--ChicaGo Filler 1890. l0.3t p -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-17

Captain keahy was in command OF a
battalion when be- received his mortal