davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
SECRETARY BAKER PERMITS
PUBLICATION OF AMERICANS
KILLED OR WOUNDED.
COVERS ACTIVITIES
BETWEEN APRIL AND 8
Heaviest Tool on April SAddresses
Still Withheld - Twenty Nine Dead,
Twenty-One Captured and 344
Wounded Large Number of Cas-
ua!.:ss Believed Among Engineers.

Washington, April 1o.-Acting on
cabled instructions from Secretary
Baker, the war department last night
resumed publication of the daily list
of casualties among the American eX-
peditionary forces. Lists which had
accumulated between April ,, when the
practice was temporarily discontinu~d,
and April s. were made and it was
would be, announced regularly here
after.
Four hundred forty American
soldiers were killed or wounded in &C.
ton. died of various causes or were
captured by the enemy in the siX-day
period covered in the reports. The
heaviest toll for a single day reported
since the first American soldiers land
ed in France, was shown by the list
of April D, which contained l24 names.
Specific reference is made to twenty
one men having been captured by the
Germans. Twenty Of these previously
had been reported missing and one
previously reported captured. A com
plete summary of the reports is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action. IS.
Died Of wounds, II.
Captured, 81.
Died Of accident, 4.
Died Of disease, IS.
Died, cause unknown 5.
Severely wounded 1oS.
Slightly wounded, 241.
During the last week correspondents
with the American forces have report
ed unusual activity by the Germans on
the fronts where the Americans are
in the trenches, the dispatches Of Sun
day referring to the heavy artillery
Commandment of the trenches held by
General Pershing's men. A number OF
the casualties reported are believed TO
have occurred among the engineer
units that took part IN the great battle
OF Picardy.
Reported April 3.
Killed IN action-Privates Fred Cru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
AUTHORITIES AT MASON CITY
TAKE STEPS TO PROTECT
MERCHANT.
WEALTHY MAN FAILS
TO TAKE HIS QUOTA
Fearing Violence and Destruction Of
Property, Home Defense Soldiers Are
Placed on Duty at Store and Home
- Police Force Also Guarding
Against outbreak-Citizens Angry.

Mason City, April 10.-Armed mem
serve are this morning guarding the
property and person of NJ. l.. Urban
gen, Mason City merchant, from pos
sible harm at the hands of patriots
following his refusal last night to buy
more than 500 liberty bond.
Urdangen, who on Monday after
noon was given by the defense re-
serve loan sale committee until $50
p. M, yesterday to decide how much
he would buy in addition to the 800
for which he had subscribed, admitted
to reserve officers, they say, that he
was worth about $4,000 but he pos
itiyely refused to buy more bonds.
The refusal came in answer to 4
direct question. officers say, after he
had been told that arrangements had
been made whereby a Mason City
bank would carry his purchases up to
$4,000 on a very reasonable install
ment basis. The reserve learned that
Urdangen owns $3.50 in bonds, all told,
$500 of which he bought, and $3.50 OF
which he took in trade.
Wants No Disorder.
1t became apparent last evening that
unless precaution was taken Mason
City might be the scene of disorder.
Therefore, after conference with
Mayor T. A. Potter, sufficient mem
bers of the reserve were called to duty
to place two men in Urdangen's place
OF business and in his home. They
were properly armed, and told to see
that one molested him or his prop
erty in any way. Mayor Potter also
directed Capt James c. Buchanan, of
the police, to take special pains to see
that no untoward eventualities tran
spired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
SURPRISES WIFE
AND RELATIVES
MARSHALLToWN MAN REGAINS
STRENGTH; HELPS UNLOAD
CAR OF LUMBER.
First Avenue Resident Tells About tho
Wonderful Benefits Of Bark and
Berry Preparation at Mcbride &
Willis Drug Company.

H. p. Stanton, 1903 South First ave-
nue., Marshalltown. recently surprised
his wife and relatives when he helped
unload a car Of lumber. For months
Mr.. Stanton was so weak he could
hardly move his body. Tanlac, new
preparation fbarks, and berries, gave
him great relief. This what he says
about It,:
II had rheumatism. My limbs and
arms and shoulders were SO sore I
could hardly move them" declares Mr..
Stnaton. II felt nervous, too, and my
stomach was all upset. Ny food soured
and I had bad taste in my mouth.
Heartburn, headaches and dizzy spells
added to my discomfort.
I'm this condition started to take
Tanlac. First I noticed that it gave
me good appetite. 1t also stopped
that bloated feeling after eating and
then could sleep soundly.
"As continued to take Tanlac. I
could almost feel myself growing
stronger day by day. My wife kept
telling me no wmuch better looked.
A few days ago I surprised my wife
and relatives yhelping unload q car
of lumber. In fact, surprised myself.
I knew I felt niue hbetter, but didn't
think I was capable Of doing any real
hard work.
"After my personal experience feel
that I can not recommend Tanlac too
highly"
If you are not feeling right get Tam
lac &t :fl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
BELLS Like A SHOrK
TO MOTORMAN'S wife
Such Periods Of Nervousness Arc
Things Of the Past Since Mrs. Cable
Took TanIac and Regained Her
Strength.

Mrs. n C. Cable, 512 Woodbury.
street, Marshalltown, used to be star
tied every time the telephone or door
hell rang. She felt Ike crying at times.
She says there wasn't any reason,
otherwise than she was very nervous.
Such periods Of despondecy are
things of the past, however, since Mrs.
Gable tried Tanlac She says she is
getting livelier and more energetic
every day.
"T'm convinced that all this trouble
came from a disordered stomach" Mrs.
Gable said. IT was i'll SO long that my
nervous system was completely run
down. couldn't slee psoundly. Often
when the telephone or door bell rang
It startled me so that my nerves were
upset for several hours.
I'm so much better now that can
hardly believe 1t myself /. I have only
used three bottles of Tanlac, but my
improvement has been wonderful.
usually go to bed now an dsleep all
night without waking up once. ! can
not remember when I have had such
restful sleep before. have more
strength an denergy. and really am
feeling better than have for years.
If you are out OF sorts, you owe it
to yourself to try Tanlac, which Is a
preparation of roots, barks and berries.
Thousands recommend it. Sold by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co., in MARSHALL
town. All other first class druggists
l nthis and nearby towns handle 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
STOP ILLNESS At ITS
~ START, SAYS EXPERT

Hundreds Of people have within
them smoldering embers of fires which.
IL not quenched, mean destruct1on'
says tho inventor OF Tan!ac. :.
'People feel out of sorts. The spell
Ia short and does not bring alarm.
Soon another spell comes. It may be
only headache, dizzy feeling or gas
on the stomach.
"Take hold Of the ailments at the
beginning. Don't allow pain to come
ewice. Find out the cause. IT may
be due to fermentation Of food. belcn-
ing, FLOATING, dizziness. headaches ana
other worries will result.
"That is the time to bring aid TO the
stomach. The proper aid ! md IS
Tanlac."
A graduate chemist is retained by
the manufacturers Of Tanlac to insure
the purity and quality Of Tanlac, NO
minerl substances are used in its com
position. II is entirely vegetable IN
makeup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
CONTRA WIFE GAINS
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC
MRS. TEEPLE SHOWED REMARK
ABLE IMPROVEMENT ON THE
SECOND DAY.

Mrs. S. r. Teeple. wife OF a well
known roofing contractor, who lives at
6O6 Nevada street, tells the following
story relative to her experience with
Tanlac.
Mrs. Teeple has lived in Marshall
town for the past twelve years. She
has a wide circle of acquaintances and
many of her most intimate friends
know how she has suffered. They also
know how Tanlac relieved her.
81 was Just all rundown" said Mrs.
Teeple at Mcbride & Wills drug store.
"I was nervous and my stomach was
completely upset. Everything l ate
disagreed with me. Sometimes 1 would
feel so bloated that I really was In
pain. 1 kept losing weight until was
a mere shadow of my former self.
my husband brought HON bottle
of Tanlac. 1t sat around the house for
several weeks. I had so little conf
dence in it that I didn't care to try 1t.
But one day when I was feeling a
little worse than usual. / decided 70
take dose. Well, it went right to the
spot and, of course, continued It's use
In two days noticed a wonderful I'M
provement in my condition.
"r have now used three bottles and
feel better than I have for months
I have gained nine pounds In weight
and sleep like a tired child. Besides
I have more energy.
my husband and are both glad &c
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac Is Inexpensive. 1t is accept
able to the most delicate stomachs
! thousands recommend it. Sold by the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co., Marshall
| town, and by all other first class drug
pists in this and nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
ALPINE PEAKS MORE TERRoRs THAN
HAVE skYscRAPER coRMicss GIANT eAohEoTAcko FOR


without the slightest fear of my nerves
falling me.
IF 1 have not always felt at home
suspended high in mid-air, / do now.
The prospect Of a difficult job does
not. in the least, worry .,le. I prepare
for it by taking Tanlac A few days
before an unusually hard bit Of work
tone UP my system by taking Tanlac
regularly. 1t quiets my nerves and
puts my stomach and general physique
into perfect athletic shape.
Wife Also Praises Il.
my wife also declares Tanlac to be
the finest medicine in the world for
run -down, nervous women" he says
For long period she was irritable,
nervous and restless Headaches and
general debility had weakened her
Tanlac has restored her an dtoday she
enjoys the vitality and ambition that
comes only from healthy body and
mind"
Tanlac Is sold by all first class drug
gsts in Marshalltown and nearby
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
Belle PLANE oversubscribes.
to Times-Republican.


Belle Fiaine, April 11.-"over the top
and give 'em hell" is the Belle Plaine
slogan in the third liberty loan issue.
Our quota was 100000 and at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon this city was over
scrihed $4,000 This big success is
largely due to the original method in
troduced by John c. Miner, city
chairman. Mr.. Miner sent a written
notice TO every person in the city who
was down on the quota card, giving
the names Of the liberty loan solicitors
stating that these solicitors would
make his office their headquarters
during the three day drive, and re-
questing the person addressed to call
at the headquarters and purchase their
allotment. The people went over the
| top nobly, over 80 per cent have re-
sponded to their letter, leaving only
ten per cent for the soacitors to see
personally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

It's the only real and enduring smile
the smile Of perfect health, vitality
and strength-yet it is the kind Of
smile that everybody can have and
keep all the time.
Widely Known For Daring.
Williams Is wonderful steeplejack
He lives In Cincinnati at 262 Ridgeley
street, yet his reputation for daring
and skillful work at dizzy heights Is
nationwide. He likes his work. and
the more difficult it Is to reach the
Job" as he nonchalantly calls it, the
better. Ask him why he feels as much
at home, dangling high in the air, as
he does near his cozy Preside. and he
answers simply. Perfect health" He
will tell you also that II it were not
for Tanlac he would not be able to go
about his hazardous occupation with
the ease and composure he now enjoys.
TanIac Assures Safety.
Here's what he says:
"Tanlac is a boon to me and assures
me that for many years / shall be able
to follow my dangerous occupation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
A Talk 10 Mothers About
Group and Cold Troubles
The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Anti
septic vapors, that Makes Internal Dosing"
Flannel Jackets, etc., Unnecessary.

or catarrh, down to sore throat, bron-
chitis or deep chest colds.
Just apply vapoRub we'll over the
throat and chest, covering with a
warm flannel cloth. Leave the cover
ing loose around the neck 80 the
vapors, released by the body heat,
may be freely inhaled The next
morning the head is clear, phlegm
loosened and soreness gone. One
rubbing with VapoRub usually re.
lieves Group in Is minutes and an
application at bedtime prevents a
night attack
Colds are easiest to stop at the be-
ginning. NIP them in the bud" by
keeping plenty Of fresh air in the bed
room and applying VapoRub freely
at the first sign of trouble. Youl
druggist will sell you a Csc jar with
the privilege of q months trial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
TONSILITIS LEFT SON
IN VERY BAD HEALTH

"Some time ago my son suffered q
severe attack Of tonsilitis," says Mrs.
c. F. Crone, 507 Lee street, Marshall
town. "IIe didn't seem to gain much
strength after the attac kleft him. In
fact. he was 90 weak that he could
scarcely get around.
."Tanlac was recommended 90 highly
as tonic that bought him q bottle.
Almost from the time he started taking
it, he showed signs OF improvement.
Today he is as strong sever, and he
has a good Appetite. He sleeps, bet
ter; too, and seems more like ;htIn-
SELF" NJ !: ,s.ss "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
Local Druggists Are Offering II
ON 30 Days TriAl-No Cost II
You Are Not Delighted with the
Results,

All mothers are home Doctors
when it comes to treating the Group
and cold troubles that children are
heir to. They know that growing
children need outdoor exercise and
that, with outdoor exercise, some
colds are bound to come. They know,
too, that these colds should not be
neglected. and yet, constant dosing
disturbs the delicate stomachs OF chill
dren.
The answer to this problem is the
external "vapor" treatment, V1ck's
vapoRub, for all the many forms OF
cold troubles, from head colds, asthma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10
Nervy Steeplejack Wears Merry
Smile While at Work in Clouds
Doans on Dizzy Crowd From
| Skyscrapsr Flagpo|e.
CREDITS TONIC FOR HEALTH

Edgar Williams, With Nerves Like
Steel, Declares That II II Wasn't For
Tanlao He'd Not Be Able to Go About
His Hazardous Task With the Ease
and composurs He Now Enjoys.
Watch Edgar williams. steepletack,
perched on q slim fagpole atop huge
skyscraper, far above the bustling
street throngs.
There is CLINT Of diamond clear
ness in his gaze; every move he makes
Is swift, sure, unfaltering. His man
ner Is as unconcerned as that of a
man painting sidewalk-save that he
always wears CHEEKY, ripping smile.
Smile Of Perfect Health.
It's the "Tanlac SMILE" the same
smile that thousands Of people are now
learning daily, after months and years
Of worries from frayed-out nerves,
ruined digestion and thinned red blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

No Advance in Price-25c, soc, S1.0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-10

Killed in action-Private Alfred
Chapdealine Private Thomas F. Flani-
gan.
Died of wounds-Private Harry T,
McCoun.
Died of disease-Privates Leonard S
Davis, John J. Givens, Amos Glover
George H. Horsfall, T. B. Patterson.
Slightly wounded-Lieut. Arthur K
Atkins, Sergeant Joseph L. Beliveau
| Corporal Dustaf G. Lindstrom, Cor
poral Howard r. Manning, Privates
Michael Fa1zarano, Moses Fischer, An.
thony Hochreiter Francis Keenan,
John Killoran, Arthur Kley, George
McGrath, Joseph f. Matthew, John F
May, Mario Miranda. James j. Murphy
Charles L. Peacox, Owen f. Pratt, L
c. Quackenbush, Henry G. Sheeran
Francis G. Simmonds, Francis Stucey
Anthony S. ToboIslsi, Morris Weiss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
RED CROSS HAVE
 USED Y MILLION
 UP TO JANUARY 2

Washington, Feb. An accounting of American Red Cross War Council appropriations made public last night shows that up to January 9 there had been appropriated from the war fund $77,843 ,435, every dollar of which was for some form of relief at home or abroad. All administration expenses in the United States are paid out of general funds, largely from member ship dues, and for this purpose S1,- 289,292 had been appropriated. This, with O318,000 drawn from miscellan- eous funds for various purposes, mad 2 a grand total of $79,450,727 appropri- ated for all purposes.
 Nearly three-ofurths of S44,657,7 ,795 withdrawn for foreign relief went to France, and of $24,823.181 for the pur- chase of supplies, nearly one-third was for France. Relief in that country in- cludes work with the armies and among sick and wounded soldiers and families behind the lines, maintenance of hospitals. reconstruction service, rest and welfare service, with the pri- soners, casualty and information serv- ica
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
] AN M TRAITOR IS CRY IF b0LO
 PAShA ()N STAND

Paris. Feb. 4-'I am no traitor. l have asked to be judged, and am will ing to die, but not as q traitor" Thus spoke Bolo Pasha, who was brought to trial by court martial today on charge of treason in having been a factor in German propaganda in France.
 Bolo's quick wit and repartee were features of the sitting as he tried to extricate himself from the conclusions of the report of Captain Bouchardo, of the Paris military court, who took the preliminary testimony and asked for explanations by Colonel Voyer, the president fthe court martial.
 The report dealt extensively with Bolo's activities in the United Stat es New York banking house, but now is in connection with Adolph Hadenst odt, who formerly was connected with a in Georgia internment camp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
l. R. COAL SITUATION
 NEAR BACK TO NORMAL

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Within 4S hours, provided the weather remains warmer, the coal situation in Little Rock will again be back to normal, according to the statement issued by l.. Garrett, executive secretary to H.. C. Couch, state fuel administrator.
 A number of the office buildings, which have been prohibited the use of gas, due to the low pressure and poor supply, have been asked by the fuel administration to go back on gas in order that as much use as possible may be taken away from the coal supply.
 During Sunday about 40 cars of coal were received from Arkansas mines for distribution al various points over the state.
 A long distance forecast, telling of storm rut at Little Rock between February 1 and 10, caused little activity on the part of the fuel ad- ministration Monday morning. and plans are now being considered for conserving the fuel supply, in order that if it does come suffering may be alleviated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
ALLIES NUMBERS
 STILL GREATER
 ON WESTERN LINE

Washington, Feb. All reports to the war department indicate that the allies still hold very appreciable nu- merical superiority both Ill men and guns, on the western front, despite the heavy German concentration there since the defection of Russia. Secre- tary Bakers. weekly war review makes this announcement, and in commenting on it later, MT. Baker said it repre- sented the best judgment of the de- partment, based upon advices from all sources.
 The review this week gives first place to the statement that American troous which completed their training are now occupying portion of the battle front" and warns the country that the world has been flooded" with reports of internal unrest in Germany which must not be allowed to affect the effectiveness or speed of our own pre- parations"
 Commenting on the meetinp of the supreme war council at Versailles, the review says "this promises to show positive results" in the unity of act ion on all fronts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
COUPLE ARRESTED HERE
 ACQUITTED AT CAMDEN
Aunt Who Took Boy From Father is Given Custody of Child by
 Court.

Camden, Feb. 4.- Mrs. Leah Hol- werk and her son-in-law E. P Bloom of Helena were dscharged by Squire J. l.. Purifoy under the charge of kid mapping twelve year old Sollie Solo mon from his father c. Solomon or this city. A few hours later. in a habeas corpus suit before Chancellor James M. Barker, in which Solomon was plaintiff and Mrs. Holwerk de fendant. the custody of the child was awarded to Mrs. Holwerk: the chan cellor ordering, however that Solo, mon be permitted to visit his son at all reasonab ble times.
 Little Sollie was born ia England. When he was year old, his father moved to St. Louis. Solomon and the boy boarded with Mrs. Holwerk. his sister who had moved tAere some years before.
 Some years later Mrs. Holwerk moved to Helena bringing Sollle With her. Solomon followed them to Hell /, ena within "a few weeks, and contln- ued to board his sisters house. Lit tie Sollie grew up with Mrs. Hol werk's children, calling his aunt mother
 Two years ago Solomon was re- married. He desired to continue boarding with Mrs. Holwerk, the tes- timony showed, but she refused to take the couple as boarders. Solo mon and his wife lived nearby, and Solomon saw his boy practically eV- cry day.
 l But some ten months ago Solomon
 moved to Camden, and Mrs. Holwerk
 would not consent to give little Sol
 lie up. Letters passed, but no agree
 ment could be reached. So on Christ
 mas day solomon went to Helena ] took the boy out for ride n an
 automobile, caught a train at Marvel
 and brought him to Camden. ! On Friday Mrs. Holwerk and Bloom
 came here, found the boy in school
 coaxed him to leave the school (Soi
 lie told his teacher ais tooth ached)
 hurried him to train, and started back to Helena. They were arrested
 at Pine Bluff( and returned for trla
 on the charge of kidnaEplng. O1
 their acquittal, the suit for custoo!
 was filed by Solomon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
MAYORS EFFORT IN
 ST. LOUIS STRIKE
 FAILS --NORF RIOTS

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. d.-lhis, the second day of the st. Louis street car strike, was marked by increasing vlo- dence. many riot calls, almost com plate paralysis of traction transpoita- tion and several efforts to bring about settlement. No ears were operated tonight.
 Mayor Kiel, acting on the advice Of the city councilmen, sent formal sum mons to the United Railways company, the officials of the local union of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees to send representatives, to his office this evening. The plan of the mayor to bring the two sides together in con ference was frustrated by the refusal of the United Railway officials to par ticipatc in the conference
 Not more than 80 cars were opcrat- ed at any one time today, tho normal ly more than 1 100 are operated dur ing the Monday rush hours. Thou sands walked to and from work, other thousands failed to report at factories and stores, and hundreds of service au- t0mObileS and auto trucks did rush ing business.
 The rioting increased as tho day wore on. Within 30 minutes this afternoon five riot calls were turned in from as many sections. In the main tha riot CTS contented themselves with damag ing cars, tho three men were shot last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-02-05
EVANGELIST RELATES lNHUMAN ACTS OF HUNS

The campaign for $2500 for the Salvation Army's work fund is pro- .gressing, more than $2,OGo having been subscribed, it was announced yesterday. Teams of the Mems Chris tian Workers league vii continue the canvass, and report at luncheon at noon today, at the Y. N C. A.
 A large audience was at the taber- nacle Sunday afternoon, and heard a great address by Dr. Charles T. Wheeler, who impressed his hearers with the need for Salvation Army work among soldiers, and of the necessity that the Germans be sup pressed.
 Dr. Wheeler's address was preced- ed by an introduction by Judge w. B. Sorrells, and a prayer by Rev. w. J. E. Cox, and followed by benedict ion by Rev. A. Homer Jordan. Capt. F. E. Robbins of the Salva' ton Army, who has been in charge of the campaign here. probably will depart tomorrow.