davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
WELL DESERVED.
vhe Praise That Comes From Thank
full Marshaiitown People.

vhe Praise That Comes From Thank
full Marshaiitown People.
One kidney remedy has known merit
AarshaIltovn people rely upon IL
That remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Marshalltown testimony proves it re-
liable.
Mrs. Chas. A Maiden, 3o4 Lee street,
Marshalltown, says: My kidneys were
weak and l had dun pains across my
back and loins- I was sore and lame.
and tired easily. l also had headaches
and dizzy spells and my kidneys acted
irregulariy. used Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I got at the Mcbride & Will
Drug CO., and they put my kidneys
In good shape and relieved the back
ache and other symptoms Of kidney
complaint
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maiden had Foster Milburn CO.,
MfgrsL, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

instantly, and 10 absolutely harmless.
.'BrvWHstone" Will give any shade desired
from light golden brown to black.
'sBrownatoDe,' H. sod ~ leading deaiefs
..-.le and Q banklet will bs mailed you
upon receipt Of 10 cents from manufacturer
only and your orders win be allied direct
ehade desired when writing o. pufchasins.
Insist On '.BrowlatoDe" ct your haif-
b AYeAneRa. ST ISIS, f4.gl - ~ =. -
Prepared BY The Kentou Phafmssai %,
suite 1cS, coSp.. HiaS,, CoyirSton. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Couohed Fifteen Years,

Coughs that hang on and grow worse
In the night and weaken the sufferers
are relieved by Foleys Honey and Tar
oftener than by any other remedy. r.
F. Hall, Mabe, Va, writes: For fifteen
years was afflicted with trouble
some bronchial cough and irritation of
the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
lieved me; after taking one bottle the
cough ceased and has not returned
No medicine stands higher as family
remedy for colds for children and
grown-ups. Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tiseu1ent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Meyers a Farmer.

Churdan. Sept. 26.-J. A. Meyers a
farmer living near here left several
days ago for visit at Buffalo Center
Mich, and it is probable that he was
on his return trip when the train struck
his auto. He was accompanied to
Michigan by his wife and two children.
one about years old and the other a
baby His parents and brother and
sister live here. He was 30 years old
and was born and reared here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

N "ieTdtiIE
un attractive
b q ir t b a n
there - In
wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
The one hair
Al n ( b . {
stands supreme
is "Browna-
tone" It IS
simple q n q
easy to tse.
N o mixing.
Just comb or
brush Il into
your hair. 1t
can not be del
fected. VIII
not rub or
wash OF. acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

A Badee Of Honor should be displayed in the
window of every homo that has sent a boy
into tho Army. It is your duty and privilege
TO hang one of these insiGnias of honor in your
window all may know that sold O. has
gone Is on his way 10 fight for libert,
This service flag is sNlli. inches, made e
dark red felt with metal top and silk cord.
In the center of the red field Is large white
star on it is a smaller one of blue below are
two shells, their points meeting on a shield of
Stars and Stripes with fitting words Over
There painted in dark blue Tell the world
he has gone across or about to go by display
ing this service flag.
Sent Free and postpaid with a t~o-year sub
scription to Peoples Popular Monthly, the
leading ma gazine of the middle west
Send zoe today and get this splendid home
and story magazine for two years. and this
Seautiful service flag will be sent you prepaid
By return mail. Address Service Dept. q.
PEOPLES POPULAR MONTHLY,
Des Moines. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1917
NORTH ROUND

Effective April /, 1917
NORTH BOUND Leave
No. i--Albert Lea Mail, lex
cept Sunday ............ 8:43 q. m,
No. 9-Mason City Mail lex
~ cept sunday 6:16 p. N.
No. s-North Star Limited
- DAILY .................. 1880 q %.
Local freight Except SUM-. $50 q m.
SOUTH BOUND
NO. s-8t. Louis and Kansas
City Mall Except Sunday 500 D. "a.
No. 10 Peoria EXP. Eek Sun) 9:15 q. "a.
Z NJ. s-A1crth star Limited
(dAliy) ...........-...... 1901 q. a.
flccaI freight Except SUM- 1900 .. ~
yE STORY CITY BRANCH ~
IL Iaavs 35 Arr1vs
aN.o6 p. n. Passenger daily s:2S . n.
- q except Sunday !. $500 4 n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH

n N SVFT 6eTt HUut6
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and X. c. Linn. 4:55 a. m.
No. SIX c. Mail and Exp. .s:1s .. m.
No S-K.C. and st. Joseph 1905 a. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail 1910 D. m.
GOING NORTH
No. Twin Cities lin. .11:23 D. N.
NO 4-Chicago-St. p. EXP. $3.50 a. m,
No. 64-Daily .............. 7:55 p. m.
( No. lineage Filler ...... 1875 p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
News of creene.

Greene. Sept. 26.-Subscriptions to
the fourth liberty loan will be received
at the city hall Friday and Saturday
Of this week. N
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B1umer accom-
panied their daughter Mildred to
Mortified, Mimi. this week where
she entered college.
Carl Sanford and family have gone
to Des Moines, where Mr.. Sanford will
do carpenter work at Camp Dodge.
The Butler county farm tour was
made Tuesday, under the charge OF
County Agent Flint, OF Allison. Those
who made the trip were well repaid
for their time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26
Beautiful
Hair1intinu

Nothing % roSs . woman Of her good look:
hair. And there 10 NO more reason or sense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

While Secretary McAdoo is preparing
to lead the Fourth Liberty Loan CAM
paign his son is busy at his training
course in the naval aviation service.
The above picture is the most recent
one Of McAdoo's son.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-26

% Your 1sst..
To do less than our best any day n
to lose our efficiency. ". = Y! s.s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
SENDS BATTERED PAPERS.
Lieutenant George r. Sutherland Of
Kenosha Sends Evidence That he
is on the Firing Line.

Lieutenant George r. Sutherland Of
Kenosha who is serving with Company
A of the One Hundred and Second Ma
chine Gun Battalion in France has sent
back evidence that he is on The firing
line in France. The evidence is some
battered and jagged copies Of the Chi
eago Tribune which have reached the
office of the Tribune with the follow
ing letter:
Enclosed are portions Of the Tri-
bune that I consider mementos. They
reached me, pierced by fragment of
enem~ shells fired at our ration cart
as it was bringing mail and supplies
to us in the front line trenches.
GIN Mr.. McCutcheon s department /
note that the hit was properly reg
istered. The notable compliment hand
ed to B. L. T. [ am submitting to him
through my Office, the Safe-Cabinet
company, $50 Mccormick building
= have read the Tribune since
long before Heck was even pup.o
Mr. Sutherland's reference to Mr..
McCutcheon 8 concerned a drawing of
the kaiser and Won Hinderberg on page
!, the German shrapnel having struck
both right under the iron cross.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
GIVE NOTABLE CONCERT.
Conservatory Concert Company Presents
Program Under Auspices of the
Swedish Baptist Church.

Members of the Kenosha Conserve
tory Concert Company rendered a splen-
did program at Swedish Baptist Church
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society of that church, and afforded the
public an opportunity of hearing the
best talent of the institute.
The program was well arranged and
opened with the national hymn by the
conservatory chorus. The work of this
organization is worthy of honorable
mention. Also the organ selections by
DIR. Wilson, president of the conserva-
tory, and the vocal numbers by Mis-
Elsie Cox, coloratura soprano and star
pupil. A large audience greeted the
participants who are already well
known in Kenosha for their interest
ing entertainments.
The Kenosha Grand Conservatory of
Music has done more in Kenosha to edu-
cate the public in approaching music
than any other organization In the city
and the fact that Keneshans are tax
ing advantage of the opportunities PROF.
fered is shown by the large enrolment
of the institute and also by the splen-
did audiences that gather to hear
their every recital.
DR.. En-. Slatre- Wilson, founder and
president of the Conservatory is to be
congratulated upon his remarkable ac-
complishments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
100 PER CENT AMERICAN.
Forty-one Persons Call at Office of Sec
rotary of Patriots Fund and volun-
tarily Increase Subscriptions.

Forty-one patriotic persons called at
the Office of the Patriots Fund today
and proved that they were one hundred
per cent American. Heretofore these
men had just been contributing their
half hour week quota to the Patriots :
Fund but they decided this was not
enough, or at least not as much as they
wanted to pay so they called at the of
fee Of Secretary M. L. Dowse and
voluntarily increased that amout. Quite
a difference exists between these per-
sons and the man or woman who waits
to be approached or who tries to evade
paying anything when he is asked to
contribute, or the fellow who tries to
dodge every one who is soliciting for
contributors to the fund. The patrio-
tism of these forty-one is of the right
kind and is a patriotism Of the spirit
and not of the letter only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
THE STORY OF JACQUES
Have You Heard The Smoteed Cries of
F1ances Theirs IsaS

Jacques stood in the shadow of a
poplar by the long white road that
wound away from the village from over
the hills to the north. From behind
those hills the little French boy could
hear the mutter of distant firing.
It was a year ago that Jacques had
waved his chubby hand at the broad
back of papa swinging along the road
to the north country. At the top of
the hill Papa had turned to fling back
Ethe cheeriest sort of au 'voir so that
Jacques would know very we'll that
soon papa would be coming home
again.
| Summer with its panorama of sing
ing men marching north and broken
men. dragging YEARLY southwark. Win
ter with snow where the white dust lay,
and now spring again and still Papa
had not come.
| To be sure, there was the letter in
the long envelope from Paris that
made Mama cry, but Jacques knew in
his heart that mama was mistaken
She had told him on that gray day
when the laundering behind the hill
was very loud that he need not go out
tc his poplar any more. But what was
woman to know of such things7 Had
not papa promisedg And then there
was the boche helmet that Jacques
was to have for his very own.
So the boy kept hopeful eyes up
on the blue hills and went regularly to
his post by the poplar despite Mama :
tears and the statement Of his kindly
gray-haired official that soon Jacques
must leave his home to go to live with
other little boys in great institu-
ton.
| Try as he would to be brave, how
ever, Jacques was troubled this at
ternoon. He would stand stiffly al
salute as new detachments went silent.
lly by. AS they gravely acknowledged
the salute. some of the blue-elad' men
would turn to look back at the little
figure under the poplar. He seemed
to be shaken by sorrow that such a
child should never know.
| No, the world was not kind to French
boys whose fathers had gone away to
where the big guns were quarrelling
To be sure, the old man had said that
Mama was to have ten cents day from
the government, but that was so little
to feed and clothe family. And with
Papa so long a#ay and Mama so sad
and very little to eat and nothing at
all to play with, we can hardly blame
Jacques if his head dropped bit as
be trudged away from the poplar. Fol-
the first time the awful thought that
all these older people might be right
and that Papa would never again come
singing down he Hill was having its
way with him.
On all the poplar-lined roads OF
France today there are children look.
] ing to the north for fathers who viii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
VACATION LIBRARY.

A Vacation Library under the su-
pervision of Gilbert NJ. Simmons Libr-
airy will be conducted again this year
at the Gillett school, during the months
Of July and August. Books may be
drawn every Friday morning from 8
to 1880 a. m, beginning, July 9Th.
There win be books for the adult
readers as well as the children.
Many have taken advantage of this
branch during the summer months and
it is hoped that even more readers will
be gained this year. Upon request the
librarian in charge viii see that any
book asked for viii be brought from
the main library the following week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
CAMP LAKE IN LIME LIGHT.
School District No. l Of Salem Sells
1920 Of its War Savings Stamp
Quota on Friday.

School District No. Of the town of
Salem has won first honors in the coun-
ty in the sale of War Savings Stamp
and the report from the District,
which centers about Camp Lake, re-
ceived this morning shows that the
district sold 202eo of its quota. The
total sales in the District were $3S05.
This District reported the first mem
Der of the "Limits Club = from the
county as Mrs. @. w, Lichtenberg of
the District pledged herself to pur-
chase $1,000 worth of the War Savings
Stamps.
The final report on the county sales
is still being made up but it appears
certain that the county. will exceed
its quota of $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
Social Happenings

minutes to complete. In the automo-
bile parade there will be autos dec
Grated for the purpose of winning the
prizes and there will also be others who
do not care to compete but who will
turn out because they want to show
their loyalty to the country and
their appreciation of the great Ameri-
can independence Day.
The Boy Scouts will be scattered all
along the line of the parade in the fore
noon to be of service to the people who
may need their services, but in. the
afternoon they will have field meet
at Bonds Woods where they will en-
gage in the various contests known to
scoutcraft. Their exercises at Bonds
Woods will begin at 200 O'Clock in in
the afternoon. At 1880 they will give
an exhibit in the Armory.
The Great Lakes band will give a
concert on Market Square at $50
O'Clock while at the same time Nash IS
band will give concert at Union Park.
At 800 O'Clock the Coast Guard
will give an exhibition drill at Eichel-
man Park which alone will be worth
going many miles to see. At; 400
o. CLOCK all the fire stations will make
run to Eichelman Park, which will
be followed by a concert at that place
by the SINCE band
At 4:45 will be fancy drill by a
squad of city police and by the time it
is finished you will have seen so much
that you will be hungry again. You
will then go home and get your supper
and come back to the Market Square
and see the dress parade and annual
presentation of medals by the Provi-
sional Battalion. Following this will
be fire drill at the City Hall and a
concert on the Square by Since band.
The grand fireworks display at
Eichelnfan Park will take place at $3.50
when it is dark enough for the display
to be properly made and when this is
finished you can dance to your heart IS
content on the smooth asphalt pave
ment on Dprkee' avenue JUS at the
southern end of the park. This will
be fun enough to last you for a long
time and you can GO home with the
knowledge that on the Fourth of July
1913 you certainly had some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
THE DAY OF LIBERTY.
(By Amelia Josephine Burr)

(By Amelia Josephine Burr)
England 8 colors and our own
The White, the crimson and the blue!
Lads of both lands, the brave and true,
Blood brotherhood your hearts have
known,
And know today must be more strong
Than any memory of old wrong
Wrought for German tyrant's word
A louder call our souls have heard.
The colors that our banners share
"A new and holy meaning bear
From skies that know the daring flight
OF boys who speak the selfsame ton
que,
From Flemish peoples brave and bright
AS were the bodies whence they
sprung,
From girls who put aside the young
Delights of life to don the white
Stern robes of mercy
England, we
Fight side by side for Liberty,
Yorktown is lost in Picardy.
The selfsame colors mark our dead,
The white, the azure-and the red.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
MOVIES OF GREAT PARADE.
George Creel to Get Pictures Of Keno
shas Celebration of the Fourth
of July on Thursday.

Kenosha people who take part in the
celebration of the Fourth Of July In
the city on Thursday, are going to have
q unique distinction. Their pictures
and the pictures of the floats are TO be
made part of great moving picture
film taken by the United States gov
eminent which is to be sent over to the
fighting fields of France to show the
American soldiers how the Fourth was
celebrated at home. Under. the direc-
ion of George Greel, at the head of the
publicity bureau of the United States
government, E. G. Breckenridge of Ra-
cine, will be in KenosLa to make NOV
ing picture of Kenosha' 5 celebration.
The finn will be sent to Washington
and released as part OF the govern
ment 3 war pictures. 1t is planned to
secure more than thousand feet of
film In Kenesha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
G. A. r. UNIFORMS HERE.

Members of Fred S. Lowell Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, are happy
today over the arrival of the blue and
gray uniforms from Milwaukee which
they will wear in the parade Thursday.
Besides ten of each there is also an
outfit for a squad representing the
spirit of '76o which will be one of
the features of the Grand Army display.
Everything else had been completed as
arranged for, but the suits were a
source of anxiety until their arrival
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

newer return We can do but little to
make their vigils easier. They have
been made fatherless that the world
they are to live in may be free, but
this they cannot understand. Despite
the gentle sunlight of northern France,
these are black days for its youth.
But though we can never give JAG
que's father back to the boy, there is
something we can do right here and
now in American where there is no
threat from the northern hills.
On July 4th we celebrate the birth
day OF the nation that we love today
with a new passion. And ten days lat
CT in France Jacques and his friends
will wave tri-colors and do their little
bit TO be happy because that is the
day the Bastille fell. On other Fourths
You and the children have shown that
you are true Americans by shooting off
fire-crackers and saying "Ah" as the
rockets spilled their sparks among the
trees, which was only right and proper.
But this year they are sending up rock
cts over No Man s Land in Jacque Is
country and there is little feasting
there even on Bastille day.
So what you can do for Jacques is
this. Tell the children that instead of
fre-crackers and rockets you are go
ing to give child in France chance
for the life that your children have so
abundantly. Tell them that you are
going to keep Jacques out of that grim
| Institution and let him stay home
where he can run out and talk to his
poplar every now and then and salute
the soldiers that were Papa s friends.
It is just another chance for you and
the children to show that you believe
in your America that was born in In
dependence ha11. You can add in the
name of your children to the ten cents
a day that the French government gives
to the Father1ess Children of France
an equal sum.
There is an American society called
&C = 0IAS1lCSS OuAIU&bu OIL ETduCe
that has made arrangements to take
your money and get it into the homes
where it is most needed. For a sum
as low as 1850 year, you can keep
child safely at home under mother s
care. AS soon as you send your money
to the Society you viii be given the
name of the child that you are caring
for and some fine day you viii receive
letter from that child telling what
your generosity has meant. That
letter will be more to you and the
ones you love than whole wagon loads
of fre-crackers.
The Fatherless Children of France -
has National headquarters at 665 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The head of the local chapter Is
Mrs. George Milne, Durkee avenue. Ke-
nosha has already sent aid to over $50
OF these orphans Ynn not help
lone more today1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
THE MERCHANTS WILL TURN OUT.

Kenosha merchants will be in the BIG
parade Thursday in great shape. There
will be at least one hundred and fifty
persons in this section Of the parade
and it will consist not only of the pro-
prietors but the clerks, both men and
women, as well. Uniforms have been
made for every one who will partici-
pate. Part Of the uniform consists of a
red, white and blue headgear. Plug hats
will be worn by the men while the uni
form for the women will be bonnet
effect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
REMNANTS ARRIVE.

Pennants for the Boy Scout troops
who will participate in the, field exer-
cises and the exhibition Thursday ar
rived this morning. They are beauti-
full lots of pennants and the winning
troop or the individual who is fortunate
enough to win one will have something
of which he may well feel proud.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
WAR SONG.

Down with the Huns!
Let the crash of our guns,
Tell the tyrant IS sons,
ellis night, it comes.''
For its writ on the wall,
Of Gods holy Fame
That wrong shall fall,
And that right shall reign.
Ye sons of light,
In your glorious fight,
Keep your swords as bright,
As our cause is right.
r. J. Smith
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
NOTICE.

Women who will march with the
Woman s organization of the Council
Of Defense in Thursdays parade are
to line up on Prairie avenue east of
the Northwestern tracks. The Liberty
Loan, Conservation, Fatherless Chill
dren of France, Edith Cavell and Ply
THAN Sisters floats are to fall in line
on Prairie avenue, just west of West
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
OBEY SUGAR REGULATIONS.

The retail merchants, or those who
handle groceries, are faithfully com
plying wit hthe regulations of the
United States Food Administration
and are giving it their conscientious and
thorough support in the matter of the
conservation of sugar. The retailers of
Kenosha are fully aware of the import
ance of this matter and are obeying the
regulations in every particular.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
RACINE wooDMEN COMING.

Racine Woodmen are going to give
recognition to their brothers in Keno
sha IN the celebration of the Fourth of
July on Thursday and the entire mem
bership Of Lakeside Camp of the order
in Racine will come to Kenosha to
march in the parade with the Kenosha
county members of the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04
BIRTHS.

To Mr.. and Mrs. J. P Hermann, SIS
Valentine street, stoday at st. Gather
ines hospital daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cart
wright, 3o3 Marion avenue, Tuesday
at the Kenosha Hospital - son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-04

DR.. Fl. c. Darby, for many years
prominent in the village of Wilmot, has
come to Kenosha and is now In the of
fee of DR.. Herbert A. Robinson. DR..
Robinson was recently commissioned a
captain IN tie Medical Corps of the
United States army and Dr.. Darby will
take over his practice after the call
To ac+lvp service comes