davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house, with
modern conyenienceS. 304 Choptank
Ave. Apply at IL Travers st. 31-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

FOR RENT-Large room over Miss
Ella Moler's store, 20x40 IT., formerly
occupied by Citizens Band. Possession
after Jan. IS, 1918. w. F. Harrington
& Co 12-29-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents
Houses always for rent 1-2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-02

War without frills. The kind this
country is going to wage when 1t
gets over the red tape period and
sets down on i lot Of fellerS like
Reed.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
FRANCOUN ma ROVlNE AUTRECHES
ZAJALI TISiC NEPRATEL.
BRITOVE POSTUPUJi PODEL REKY
-t LYS We FLANDRECH.
AMERICANA NAHLYM UTOKEM DOBYLI VESNICE
VLOTRINSKU.

Ma zapadnm bosti Ludendorffova vojska provazena
sou dasm neuspechy sobotu Fochovo prave krido Pi
kard vyacilo N6mce roviny Autreches pode Oy tab
noucf zajao 1000 Bavor Rovnez sobotu dopoedne BIZ
zaleha vysek Lotrnsku kde Ame-
rcane nahym vypadem zmocn vsi Frapele britt
cka armada Fandrec posoupa zapadne cd
zajala 400 Hunu
NejdGleztesm zdstava dspech francouzskych plukd
rovine Autreche Pkard kde maraek Foch obchvatnymi
cd Oisy ohrozuje ceou nemeckou n mez mesem
Roye vysnou Lassigny zakladnou Noyon Mesto Roye e
dnes postupucmi francouzskymi sbory t6mer sevreno
sobonm dobym Aureche neprte bude donucen opustenf
Lassigny Noyon N6mecka fronta mez Sommou a Oisou
drzf sic posud ncmen6 ie stale poeneckm toky sesla
bovana sotva douho udrzi kteremzto prpadu N6mc
must usoupit az stare obranne lini Hndenburgove.
Flandersky vysek eky Lys pozvona mzi vyseuvede-
nym vcerejsim posupem Britt zzl TAX anglcka della
mohou jej vyzehnout ohnem krfzovym.
Vceres posup Britt sektoru Lys dial mezi osadou
Balleue Veux Berquin linii Gtyfmiove m vesnc
Outtersteen Britove wall itokem ctyrmlove
care posoupil celkem 1000 yardd.
Dale jihu angicka fronta posnuta Mervle jeste
jizneji Bucquoy mez m6sty Albert Arras
Ma Tece Vese mezi Scissors Remesf d6lostreeckem
souboj H dnes pokracovano. Nemci tamneii posice
osabuji die vseho mysl 1stup Asnu Americana
Vese pronik vcera do nekolika nepratelskch zakopu
presvedci se re obrancG tychz postupne ubyva.
We Vogesach Americana odrazili nekolk neme-
ckych vyzvednych patrol vs Frapele. Lornsku
botu Nemcm odhate odrazi tro prottok rozsrvse sve
dobyte uzemi nemz pfitomne upevnuji.
z nych front nedochazeii zadn6 bulletiny.
Rumunsko ztralo vstupu valky srpnu 1916
vice nez 600 voiakd c II sveho obyvatesva
Znacny pocet smrt byl mezi zaatc Nemecku Rakousku
kde byl vystaven smr vsc zcela umysne. Tato fakta
byla zstena rumunskym plukovnkem Rosem ktery zaby
val Sc SUDDEN tohoto pripadu.
Starry francouzsky kfznik Dupe Thouars byl potopen
nemeckou ponorkou jak dnes rene oznamuje Tfnact
clenG jeho posadky pohTeSuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
BUDOU ZDANENI.

Washington. Majitele vsech
obchodu nebo protest s nekoli-
ka malo vyjimkami budou pla-
titi rocnf spolkovou licensi We
vysi $40 majitele velkoobcho
du rocnim obratem pres 900.
900 dollari rocni poplatek 25
dollarG. jak rozhodl dnes w.
hor prostredkd a cest v dome
zastupcd, projednavajicf taxov
nj pnedlohu k sehnanf $4,000,
100000 rocne. Farmafi. mecha
nikove, reverend a ucitele bn
dou spnosteni dane, stejne jako
podniky obchodem meme nez
$4,000 rocne. Taxa netVce Sc
klerki rebo zamestnanch. aniz
1redniku techto podniku. Mi.
moradna taxa 10 procent bvIa
uvalena ma vsecky skvosty
plating.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
HAS FRANCE o SLOVANSKE
OTAZCE.

Pariz 18. srpna Ze vsech spoeneckych zemi jest zde
die veho nejzve pfetrasana otzka Ruska ak ev do
prave prtomne Jest dnes z ano re Neecko pfichazi
poznani mus vzda vsech nadei ovladnut Ruska
snaz aby Medal vychod posunute posce merry
chei opuso Rekonsrukce vychodn fronty Jest hotovou
udaos pon dnes by stalo Nemecko vets brannou
moe nez- zamestnava dnes bortc Sc fronte zapadn
Nejdulezejsim spoeneckym ukolem pftomne dolby jest
vysati pokud mono nejvce voska do Vladvostoku Ar
chandeska aby pomozeno byo armade cekosovenske To-
yanimu ruskemu vosku pod generaem Alexejevem akoz
skupne kozak kter ohrozujl samonou Moskvu Hlavnim
1kolem jest spot to branne moc jednoou armadu jez
by bya pater noveho narodniho ruskeho vojska.
ruskych zmatcich revoucnich pokusech jinych chao
kh kazech jest dnes podvuhodny cnte az dosud prace
primo zazracna vykonana Cechosovaky Kdyz Nemecko
marne snazio po dobrem zlem po cee mesce sorgan
sovati jak eden million vlasnich Rusku zaatych
aki poddani nenavd6neho Rakouska mz ruske zaje
byo vastne cestou svobode ha dosavadnch uacova
te dobrovolne utvor organsac ednym ien cilem
ably bojovati moh pro NemcGm zapadn frone boku
spojencI.
Dnes die samotnych nemeckych zprav eta tato armada
Rus cetnym tovanam Uralu jest armada ato dobre
zbrojena a vsemi zasobam ak nalezi opatfena.
Okolnost, ze tato mala ale hrdnna armada jez neoce
kavan6 iako zazrakem obieva dnes ovlada 200 mil
neidGezeisiho vodniho spoien Ruska ma rane
pate veke vesny ruskeho du pro sobe ma len pomerne
lhostene nemecke voisko vyzaduie ably boovnkGm
slana byla neen nevets ale take nerychle pomoc lax
Archandelska tax Vladvosoku. Oba menovane pTstavv
jsou neizazm konc noveho retezu ktey ma s zakad
nou kterou ma opirat move ,rodici Rusko
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
JMENf VODCE JIHOAMERI-
CKYCH CECHt ZABAVENO.

Ceskoslovenska Tisk. Kancelar
Washington, D. C.. - Zem-
sky trestni sOud v Praze mari
dill zabaveni jmeni inzenyra
Frantiska Zelenky, tajemnika
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzenf V
Buenos Aires, hlavnim meste
Argentiny. Jmeni jeho je sta
tex v Radomysli v jiznich &C.
chach ma Pisecku. Krajan Ze-
lenka byl horlive cinnym jiz "a
studentskych let ma prazske
technice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
RUPPRECHT oDvoLAN.
(Bulletin.)

Londyn, 18. srpna. = Ma
stupce bavorskeho trdnu, prime
Rupprecht vratil Sc francouz
skeho bojiste do Mnichova. Phi
jel pry ma prazdniny, zda Sc
vsak, ze byl vrchniho koman-
da v Pikardii zbaven a velitel-
stvf to, ze' kaiserem gen. Boeh-
movi bylo prepusteno. Boehm
je nejlepsim nem. strategem "a
Istupu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
DIVA AMERICKE AEROPLANY Sc
SRAZILY. -. =

Londyn 18. srpna. Peticlenna vyzvedna patroa
rckych avatkG srazia vcera vs Fismettes Vey
Franc omi nemeckym etci Americane vrhi neprf
tee okamze eden nemecky aeropan by srazen hned
atcch zapasu Pozde diva amercke stroe manevovani
nahode vsak razy oba dopadly do esa nepratel
skou ni cernaciho Osud nehodou tou szenych amer
ckych letcG medal Sc posud zst.
z americkeho tabora voensk6ho dochaze depese
nchz uvadi posedn dobe nekok amerckych vzdu-
chopavcu ukazalo sve hrdnsv By to kapitan Ch Riddle
porucik v. r. Mccormick kapitan Bridgman kte srazi
dod nepratelske vzducholod Poruck Putnam by sve
hrdnvi dekorovan Nekte vzduchoplavci amerct
sl mad Mety spus mnozstvi traskavn zeeznicn trait
Bylo videno ze trait bya zcena Znacne skody by zp1
sobeny neprteli sousedstvf,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19

Lokalni dsp&chy spojencli ma zap. bojiSti
"ZEMREME, ABY POLSKA MOE1LA ZlTIw JEST
HESLEM REVOLUCIONARU


va
D6ojni poske karpat brd vzboi
o
do
k
skodu skeho
naroda oslab boich polskou pdp neodvslo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-19
NOVA OFENSIVA FRANCOUZU MA
lo-MiLOVE FRONTE. ~ !
(POSLEDNf BULLETIN.)

Pariz, 19. srpna. = Fochova vojska postoupa ma
desitmilove fronts mezi Oisou Asnou sou postu-
pu dosud cmz spojenecka Ene Pkardii je narovnana
prmem spojeni frontou podel Teky Vesly 100 HUI
na "a dne:niho francouzskeho postupu vzdalenost
dvou mil, bylo pozajimano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
v. B. "a. SERVICE
SUPPLIES MEADE
NEEDS, SAY :;

J. J. Doyle, general manager OF the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railway, in A'statement to The Times
today. denied that the company IS
discriminating against Washington
in passenger service.
His statement 10 in answer to
charges which have been investigated
by a committee OF the Washington
Chamber OF Commences. headed by
Nathan B. Williams. This COMMITTEES
was appointed three weeks ago.
Chairman Williams has requested that
Mr.. Doyle furnish him a statement
explaining the charge that Baltimore
iS given passenger service superior
to that given the District.
To Answer Chamberof Commerce.
Mr.. Doyle's letter to Chairman VIII
liams will be presented to the Cham
Der at a meeting tomorrow night. His
statement to The Times follows:
"Our company was somewhat dunn
founded when we were accused OF
discriminating against Washington.
We are just as much interested in de-
veloping business in the District as
we are in the other two points which
the company reaches-Baltimore and
Annapolis.
Insofar as the question OF our
service to Camp Meade is concerned,
we're governed by the number Of
people who purchase transportation.
Says Fed ID. c. Men At Heade.
approximately 10000 soldiers are
camped there, $1,000 OF whom are
from Pennsylvania: 1000 from Mary
land and about 1000 from Washing
ton. About 90 per cent OF the total
are relieved from duty every Satur-
day. and II that percentage OF the
Washington quota should make the
trip to the Capital that day it would
mean only 500 passengers as against
$500 to Baltimore and some $4,000
to Pennsylvania.
Contrary to the general belief. the
W. B. and A. doesn't ElonopoliZe traf-
he at Camp Meade. Both the Penn
sylvania railroad and baltimore and
Ohio have tracks running into the
camp and both these railroads run
Saturday excursions TO Philadelphia.
I'VE operate a freight service from
all points OF our line into the city OF
Washington. On a general average
we take into the District about ninety
tons Of package freight per day. On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
RULING BY DANIELS
MAKES ANNAPOLIS
ADONE DRY TOWN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. March Ii.--An-
napolis was stunned today when TIE
text Of Secretary Daniels regulations
for q dry Annapolis va received -
the authorities At the Naval AeaA-
cry, with the prOviso dat not oniy
ordered saloons IN the city to b
closed on March L. but that NJ IN
toxicatinE LIQUOR Of any kind oqpA
be brought or shipped In.
Heavy penalties viii be dealt yio-
lators OF this order.
The first dispatches regarding the
order stated that private homes were
exempted This mornings order was
the parting blow to many who AAA
laughed at the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

Swift a Company's sales OF beef IN wa Sh-
inRton. ID. C. for the week ending Saturday.
March g. 1915. averaged ~ follow: Do
nestle beef lsE cents per pound -Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
SHOVELSDIRT,
RAKES GRASS.
PLAYS WITH
ma SUNDAY

wINONA LAKE, Ind, March 10
Billy Sundays resting up at his bun
Galow here for his campaign in Chics-
go.
That is TO say, he's shoveling dirt,
raking up the garden, playing strenu-
GUS baseball. hurting a weighty medi-
cine ball around, answering lots of
letters daily, receiving interviewers'
shopping with Ma Sunday, and taking
long hikes in between times. That $
how Billy rests.
Here's q sample day for Billy at
his Winona Lake cottage.
Up early and at the breakfast table,
where he eats a mighty healthy meal.
Then the morning mail-the arrival
of which at the little station in
WinonR Lake causes spasms of activ-
fly every time BilIy's home between
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
B|LLY'SFIRST DAY
ON THE OLD HOME
GROUNDSABIG ONE

CHICAGO. March 11.-Billy Sunday
is today resting from the labors of his
first days drive against the devil on
the "old home grounds"
II was here that Billy was con
verted twenty-five years ago while a
member OF the Chicago National base
ball club.
Fully $4,000 people heard Billy
preach three sermons yesterday. The
tabernacle seats 1924 persons. Hun
dreds were forced to stand during the
services. and thousands were turned
away when the capacity was taxed.
No Call for TrnILHItters.
Billy's first sermon was from the
text, Have ye received the Holy
Ghost?" Many expected him to call
for traiI-hitters on the FIRST day. They
were disappointed, as Billy announced
that he first wants TO feel the tenn
per OF his audience before issuing the
call.
Two months from now the evan
geliEt said he wants to raise his right
hand heAvenward and pray:
well, God, l got him. I had him
groggy for a long time. but I knocked
him clear out OF the ring, and he's so
dead he won't even wake UP when
Gabriel blows his trumpet. But. God.
don't think I'm through. I'm going
to tight that dirty. blood-thirsty Hun
next. He's been using Your name
long enough"
Billy pasted some wallops on the
Kaiser, the devil. grOgshops, and
other evils, and took occasion to de
msnd that the hyphen be kicked out
of hyphenateS.
A. for
"You have got to be one thing or
another these days" Billy declared.
Nobody can be a German-Anericnn
these days. You can't be n skunlS and
bird OF Paradise at the same time"
While the evangelist rests today
Monday being his day OF rest-mem-
bers of the Sunday party are busy en-
tertaininE committees and delegations
who are seeking reservations iOr
later meetings. The Christian En-
deavor societies OF Chicago have
asked for a block OF 6,OOO seats on
Easter sunday. Church organIzati Dns
from a number Of the suburbs nave
also asked for reservations.
II the hrst days attendance and ap
parent interest is to be taken a. a
sta ndard, Billy is certain to ''gn Zig"
in his old home town. where he for
y erly performed as a baseball player
and later as Y. NJ. c. a. secretary.
The tabernacle here il built on a
different plan from that used
In other cities. The Health Depart
ment had the builders put in 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

meetings He answers a few dozen
letters perhaps, then daahes outside
where he hits several poses OF varied
natura. all more or less strenuous,
for a flock of Newspaper photograph
ers. Perhaps there is~R reporter or
two, or a special ssl5ssl-.sF Some
body whom Billy hRS III or his
past life, present actfYltiess OF future
intentions. - -. t..
Plays Baseball.
When he finds a few moments time,
he grabs a baseball bat and starts
hitting them out just to pass the
time. Billy, as everybody knows. was
once a baseball star and he still can
hit 'em.
Occasionally. Ma comes out with a
huge medicine ball, and Billy and she
have 4 little catch. For Ma Is no
Stacker, either. She can handle the
heavy ball almost as well as her
evangelist husband.
Then, too, Ma occasionally tells
Billy that this Is his day to go shop
ping with her. so Billy takes OF his
rough sweater and old trousers and
disreputable looking cap, and dresses
up in more civilized clothes. Then he
and Ma take a car and ride to War
saw. Ind. whee they do their shop
ping.
II is only when the evangelist hits
his big armchair before the fire in
his home that he allows himself to
relax. II Is here that he is ordinarily
wont TO converse with interviewers.
He starts his talks in much the same
manner as he does his tabernacle ser
mons-quietly, in low tone of voice,
and without any OF the leaping and
hre and enthusiasm that marks his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
MEADE MEN READY
FOR SPRING SPORTS

CAMP MEADE. Nd, March IL
With the official arrival of spring
but ten days of, the division athletic
council here is laying plans to move
all athletic contests previously held In
the Y. NJ c. A. building out OF doors.
staging them in a great coliseum pro-
jected for the natural bowl near block
double c.
The great Importance OF training
soldiers in such sports as boxing.
wrestling, and field and track games
has strongly commended the institu-
ton Of the new coliseum to the au-
thorities. Baseball is getting a hrmer
grip on the camp every day, even the
coloncls and majors OF division hav-
ing organized q team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

work when he gets well warmed up.
But even in an interview Billy is
Billy.
Jumps From Chair.
a sudden point will strike him and
he leaps from the easy chair. Grasp
ing an imaginary ball bat. for in
stance, he will swing at the atmos-
phere so Justify that the interviewer
finds It more comfortable to sink
down in his own chair. to avoid
Billy's smashing swing as he tells
what he thinks OF the Devil and his
cohorts. - so -'.f-.-'
or he will tell of his past life in
the orphanages, as hearse driver, or
furniture maker. or on the ball field.
He will grow reminiscent as he tells
OF his old TEAMMATES, many or .-wh 1m
have already passed into the great be-
yond, some victims of'Ehe very WIGS
that Billy is so strenuOuSly fighting
now.
Talks On War.
And the war. too. is one OF Billy's
most absorbing topics. lie is an in
veterate newspaper reader. and can
give the ordinary man cards and
spades in a war discussion and come
out winner. He inquiries much about
the health and happiness OF the boys
in khaki-perhaps because his own
father died OF sickness in a camp in
the civil war.
And when he gets around to the
Kaiser, BilIy's wild again. He just
can't keep still. so he leaps up and
goes outside to bat the ball around
again or shovel few loads OF dirt
around, or something strenuous to
work off all his pent-up enthusiasm
and need for lively activity that has
accumulated during his brief session
Of quiet in the armchair.
When Billy rests, he merely does
what some people consider work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
PLEDGE OF LOYALTY
FOR WTN-THE-WAR DAY

"On the anniversary OF Americas
entrance into the great war, affirm
my undivided loyalty to the cause for
which we night, the cause Of Justice
and human liberty. gladly lay upon
the altar OF the nations need my ma
terial possessions. my bodily strength.
and my mental powers, to Serve and
to save America and those Ideals for
which it stands. and TO keep the Stars
and Stripes on high with honor l
pledge my hand, my heart, and my
life"
This Is the oath Of patriotism hich
the national committee Of patriotic
societies asks 100, 000, 900 men. women.
and children throughout the United
States to repeat on win the war" day,
April 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
DR.. E. J. CUNNING SUES
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

DR.. Edward ]. Cunning. OF I21o
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, has
filed suit for absolute divorce from
Mrs Rehecea Hobbies Cunning, alIex-
ing misconduct. DR.. Cunning Il rep,
resented by Attorneys Henry Z. Davis
and Levi H. David.
Mrs. Cunning nled suit for absolute
divorce against DR.. Cunning on Oe-
tober 0. alleging misconduct ana
cruelty. These charges are denied
BY DR.. Cunning in his answer.
They were married in Baltirnora
November s, 1899, and have one child
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

the outbound movements from wash
ington we average only about nine
and one-half tons a day. We're TAX
ing care OF all the business that
comes from and to Washington"
Criticism OF the w. B. and A. serv-
ice. Mr.. Williams said, has been grow
ing steadily since the establishment
OF Camp MeaGe. whose soldiers are
reported to favor wet Baltimore In
preference to dry washinEton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Orchestral Concert

AT THE MARINE BARRACKS THIS
AFTERNOON AT s:ao O'CLOCK.
BIT THE MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
WILLIAM II. sANTELbLANS, Leader.
March, Sons OF the Brave ...... BidEood
Overture, 'EurySnthS". ..............W Weber
Melody for Strings. ''old Folks at
Home" ..................-........ Busch
Flute Solo. ''Grlnd Fantasia. Oberon''
Demerssemann
Musician Robert z. Seel.
Grand Scenes from Carmen" .Bixet
Vslse Petite, "a Ia BIen-Aimee" - schustt
Loves Spring. ...................von Blon
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

windows a foot square. Sperated BY
three miles of rope.
Eight miles OF wire are used to
carry the current to the 4o2 electric
bulbs that furnish the illumination,
and 100 tons OF shavings make up the
sawdust trail. Sixteen big stoves are
installed to furnish heat. and suf-
fcient supply of coal to last through
out the meeting has been stored near
by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
MOVIE DEATHS TOTAL ELEVEN.

WINCHESTER, Ky. March 1.-THE
number OF persons killed when the
railing walls Of burned building fell
through a movie house stood today
at eleven. OF the twenty-three other
persons who were injured, some NAV
not recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
THIS IS THE DAY OF
THE MIDDLE-ACED
WOMAN WHOLOOKSY0UNC

Her experience. her ripened judy
ment enable her to take advantage OF
tho wonderful opportunities for women
which the war has created. But to
succeed she must appear young. Gray.
streGked with gray or faded hair gives
the look Of age and keeps many wo-
men from the success they deserve.
II gray hair IN your handicap. you
can easily overcome II with Q-ban
Hair Color Restorer Just as have thous-
ands OF other women. twill gradually
bring back all tho natural color and
gloss and take years from your looks.
Q-ban Is not dye, but a delightful
toilet preparation--a necessity for ev-
cry woman who understands the value
Of keeping young. It win not stain
the scalp. wash or rub Off. or interfere
with washing or waving the hair. Also
removes dandruff. keeps the hair
healthy. and is easily applied by simply
combing or brushing through the hair.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on money back guarantee. Price
IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
If Registered, This
Boy Would Not Haas
Lost w. s. s. Stamp

Here Is good illustration of why
war savings certificates should be reg
istered.
A son Of the Esau Rooms family. t03
May street, one Of the food-victim
families mentioned in the T.-R. Of
Tuesday as having lost much Of It's
effects, had saved his money and In
vested In thrift stamps. He secured
enough stamps to buy a war savings
certificate. But he did not register IT.,
as has been advised.
Then came the misfortune or the
family home being swept by tho high
water of Linn creek. Among other
things carried away was the lads war
savings stamp. A search resulted IN
the finding Of the card, but the stamp
had been soaked off. al
Hoping that the postoffice would
make good the loss, the boy made a
trip down town. Uncle Sam, however.
has made no provisions for replacing
lost or stolen certificates unless they
are registered. II they are registered,
and then lost the government will re-
place them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
At tho iiospitai..


John Clemann, of Gladbrook. Is sert-
ously Ill at the Deaconess following an
operation this morning for infected gall
bladder and gall stones. Hts son
George, submitted to an operation for
acute gangrenous appendicitis at the
Deaconess Tuesday evening. but his
condition Is good.
Benjamin Swanson. Of Nevada, I'M
derwent an operation for hernia this
morning at the Deaconess. He is get
ting along nicely. y
The condition Of Mrs. ]. T. Lacina,
seven miles east Of Gilman. is some
better. She Is quite I'll at the Deacon
ess from shock following the tornado
last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Og1es. Of Toledo who
submitted to a serious abdominal opera
ton at the Deaconess Friday. Is very
much improved.