davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by
Recent Scientific Discovery In
Old and Young.
Sleep All Night, Don't Get Up Once
Read what Noted Washington, ID. g.
Scientist Says Of Basic Agent in
kellOgE's Brown Tablets.
Send for FREE SOC Package

You who have 20 get up at least once
aud maybe six or eight times every night
because Of bladder weakness. and who
have almost forgotten what the restful-
ness and luxury Of an unbroken night Of
untroublcd sleep rs like, should surely
welcome the wonderful. scientific discov-
CRY incorporated In kelloggs Brown Tab
lets OF this agent o noted physician aud
scientist Of Washington. n c., said, In an
address before the Ametican Therapeutic
Society THAT the aged sufferer passes
his nights like IN the davs Of his prime
. . is the reason Of the claim for a symp-
tomatic cure
Evening journal., 1918-02-07

in their positions and who wish to
continue their functions VIII be em-
plOyed by the Commissioners Of Pub
lic Charity on the collective demand Of
the congregations they serve. Eccle-
siastical functions and ceremonies may
be continued on condition that the
clergy accept az private persons. re-
muneration from the locality where
they ofilciate.
Referring 10 the action Of the Most
Rev Or. Tikhon Patriarch OF All
Russia, In Issuing an anaihema, the
peirograd cores spondent Of the Times
says the church Ions ago last much
Of iis control over the people, owing TO
the Younger generation tendency to-
ward irrelie.on For this reason he
does not expect that tie Palriarch's
action will have much effect
Dr. Tikhon, however, 10 is added, siill
has q powerful weapon at his disposal.
II he should lay the country under an
,lnterdlct closing the churches and not
permitting the priests 20 baptilc marry
and bury the dead, the effect on the
population might he immediate and fsr
reaching. as It probably would arouse
in the peasants every superstitious
fear
An official Russian wireless despatch
contains a declaration by Lettish rep
/ resentatlves from the British councils
OF Socialists and soldiers protesting
against the assertion Of the Austro-
German delegation az Brest-Litovsk
that the Let's had expressed a desire
for separation from Russia. The de-
mand Is expressed that the German
and Russian forces be withdrawn from
I the Lettsh territory so that the in
habtants can express freely their will
for unconditional unity and undivided
/ existence.
Demands of Esthoniens
A. declaration similar 10 that made
by the Let's has been issued by the
Esthonians. 10 demands fun and un-
fettered self-determination for the
whole Of Esthonia, including Oesel,
Oago and the neighboring islands in
hablted by Esthonans.
The Bolshevikf authorities In Petro-
grad have instructed Maxim Litvinoff,
their representative Ia London. 10 pro-
test to the British Foreign ONCE
against the drafting Of Russian citizens
into the British army
Replying 10 the protest Of the Boil
shevik Government against the action
taken by the Chinese az FIarbin, Mauch-
uria. the Chinese Legation here al
vlsed the Smolny Institute that China
did not seize Hsrhin, as had been re-
ported. because Harbin always has been
a Chinese city, and China was now
merely carrying ont her treaty obliga-
tons by policing the Russian railway
zone, keeping order and protecting the
railway employees railway property
and passengers Of all nationalties
against injury.
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued in this city
yesterday by the clerk Of the peace
and magistrates We're as follows.
Clerk Of the Peace John J.. Wright
Paris Beechamp and Irene Bailey, both
Of No. 5ii Tatnall street; Thomas D.
sullivan and p Blanch Smith both Of
Philadelphia.
Magistrate Harry r. Stradley. no 925
Market street-Samuel Maston and Marv
e. Simmons. both Of Dover. Robert e.
Dean. Stanton, and Ethel A. Jackson.
No. 1887 Walnut street; Hamilton W
Grow. Newark, and Kathryn Comerford.
Of New Castle
Magistrate Lawrence J. Broman. No.
si3 Market street-Nlcholas P Coratsos,
No. 62i West Fifth street. and Lille
NJ duRoss, Of No. SOC West Fourth
street; Joseph BulsEl and Mary stofck,
both Of No i2i Spruce street
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
FUNERAL or A. G. COLMERY.

SpecldI 20 The ENENING JUJ HNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. THE funeral Of A.
Garfield Colmery was held yesterday
afternoon from the home Of his mother
on Delaware avenue. The services were
conducted at the house by the Rev
Walter G. Haupt rector Of ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church Interment was made
in st. James Cemetery, Stanton
Evening journal., 1918-02-07

Use the Want Ads 10 procure new
positions this coming week Cooks.
Mattresses and domestic help viii be
readily procured Nhrough want ads
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
OCAL RAILROADS
Recover BEARINGS
Shipments of Fuel arc Food
stufiS Being Moved
Fairly Freely
PENNSY COMBINES
MANY TRAINS

The local railroad systems were
slowly recovering their bearings today.
After being dealt a staggering blow
by the sudden drop IN temperature.
which completely demoralized traffic
on Tuesday, the carriers, while con-
tlnuing to suffer yesterday. reported
decided Improvement in conditions.
The milder weather served to bring
about the much needed relief TO the
city. Shipments Of fuel and foodstuffs
moved with greater dispatch and
though the situation was stlll admit
tedly acute. the grave fears that were
held ont on Tuesday night were some
what mitigated during Yesterday
What would have been Wilmington's
plight had the cold weather continued
yesterday is coniectural.
The movement Of freight was SINH
larly interferred with and hundreds Of
carloads Of foodstuns were held up
owing to the inability OF engine crews
TO raise sufficient steam to haul them
to this city. Fuel and food supplies
were at a decidedly low ebb when the
warmer weather arrived yesterday.
Engine trouble caused much Of the
difficulty which was experienced yes
terday. on both the Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia and Reading systems,
many passenger trains had 10 be con
solidated owing 10 the locomotives be-
ing out of commission. Trains were
still arriving late
Evening journal., 1918-02-07
oh hi-humi It's Tough 20 Have to Get Ut
This Way Every Night

The principal cause Of this trouble is
chronic enlargement of the PROSTATE
gland. and OF this and Of the new agent
upon which Kellogc's Brown Tablets are
based the medical authority quoted above
sayss "A symptOmatic cure is usually
achieved - Tho frequent impulses TO
urinate and the recurring desire at night
cease Successes with this salt . have
been had in men of ninety years"
Think Of IL. Isn't an agent that viii
draw forth such statements from a scien-
tist who has studied II and tried IL for
years, worthy OF your confidence Isn't
il worth a trial-especially when the trial
is FREEf Just because you have given
up hope of a cure by ordinary medicines,
should not stop you in the face of such
evidence as here offered It viii not take
as much effort to I'll out and mail the
below coupon as tt takes you 70 get up
just one night
Send coupon today with six cents I'm
stamps to help pay postage and packing
for a free soc trial box of Kelloggs Brown
Tablets. 70 Frank J. Kellogg Co, $40 Hoff-
master Block, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
w. c. FEARELL DEAD.
Former Resident Of This City Dies a.
Traverse City. Mich.

Word received by the Times Repub-
lican from Grand Rapids. Mich. tells
Of the death al Traverse City on April
% Of Walter c. Fearell, formerly of
this city, and for about eighteen
months, prior 70 year ago foreman
Of the tin shop OF the Lennox Furnace
Company.
Mr.. Fearelrs death resulted from
acute dilatioA OF the heart. following
an attack Of pneumonia. from which
he had practically recovered, and with
which he was stricken while al Trav-
erse City on business. Mr. Feare,l
went from here 70 Grand Rapids to
become saIesmanager for the Holland
Lighting and Specially Company. OF
Holland, Mich He lived at 1414
Wealthy street, Grand Rapids.
Mr.. Fearell was a native Of Ran
tout, Kan. where he was born June
O. 1883. He had been twice married,
his second wife with whom he was
united in marriage two years ago thu.
summer, having been Miss Marie
Dolin, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dolin. form erly Of Mariett town
ship and this city. A son Orville, aged
13, by the first marriage. is living.
Mr. Fearell was a member of the
local council Of the Knights Of Column
bus. His body was buried at Traverse
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
FINED FOR BOARDING
A. II. Rice. Prominent Farmer Living
Near Green Mountain, Assessed $500
by Food Administration, Payable to
Red Cross.

A. H Rice. prominent farmer OF
the Green Mountain neighhorhooc, this
morning wrote his check for 500, pay
able TO A A. Moore, as chairman OF
the county Red Cross. after having
been summoned by the county food ad-
ministration for boarding wheat -four.
Complaint came to the administra-
ton several days ago that Rice had
bought a large quantity OF -four, and an
investigation was begun. 1t was
learned that Rice ha'i Purchased
eighteen sacks of -four from the Farm
ers' Elevator Company OF Green Noun
tain on April 9. 1917. When asked
CONCERNING --ff15 complaint. be confessed
to having made the purchase, and said
that he had seven sacks left He was
directed TO return five Of the sacks to
the elevator, which he did on May !.
Rice has one son already in the service,
and another who is subject to call
probably in the next draft.
The maximum penalty for boarding
-four is a $4,000 fine ard two years IN
the federal penitentiary, or both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

been settled in almost every case
That account Is closed. The war saw
.ngs stamp obligation is due and un-
settled in most cases. Those who did
not buy bonds owe 1t to their govern
ment to invest in its war savings
stamps to the extent of $50 for every
person living under their roof THAI
pledge should be signed and sent to
the committee. Those whose income
places them above the average should
do more than the average in buying
stamps as in every other patriotic
service. The family which employs n
woman to do its washing should buy
more war stamps per capita than tho
woman who has to wash for a living.
A war service league organized from
the council of defense as its nucleus
Should increase the efficiency of all
our war fund work in this county. Ii
will not be practicable to make all the
workers members of the council Of
defense as that must remain con-
veEtion of precinct delegates but the
township and city ward delcgations
-colld be increased slightly so that at
least one representative of the seven
principal war activities could sit III the
council of defense and they in turn
could recruit the workers necessary to
put over every drive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
DEPOT DISTRICT BUILDING.
Additions Started For Marshall Vine
oar and Dairy Conoanv

Building in the depot district TO en-
large the capacity Of two industries
has been begun. Mrs. Mary Bowman.
owner Of the stone warehouse, corner
Market street and Fourth avenue, that
has been leased by the Marshall Vine
gar Comp any for number of years. is
building an addition to the west OF it
that will treble the floor space of the
old building. The addition which IS
being built of tile will be two stories,
and have ground dimensions OF 50x100
feet 1t is estimated to cost about 80
500 and it will be used as the old
building is for warehouse purposes.
G e. Bowles owner of residence
property fronting Fourth avenue and
just north of the Chicago Great wes-
tern passenSs0 station is building on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
, AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the churches, and SER
mon subjects Of pastors, have been
announced for Sunday as follows:
ST PauTs Episcopal, Rev. Q. c. Fox
Morning, holy communion and SER
mon: evening, evening prayer and ser
mon.
United Brethren, Rev. F. J. Thomas
Morning. Bought With Blood;
evening, Cain and His Wife"
Baptist, Rev r. B. Davidson-Morn
Ing, "a War Savings Sermon; even
ing. THE War and the Kingdom
Presbyterian, Rev. James P. Linn
Morning, What Shall This Man Do?";
evening, The Guide"
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. 3. +. Martin
"Christian Fellowship, or Living Hap
PLY Together; vespers. Some Con-
ditions of War Prisoners"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning. THE Crowned
Christ evening, The Young Mans
Task Today"
Methodist, Rev. W. G. Crowder =
Morning, address by Mrs. c. L. Gould,
of Anamosa; evening. sermon by pas
for, The Heroism of Paul
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Arders-
Morning. Christian Unity; evening,
"Deliverance in the Day of Trouble
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope-Morning,
| "Phariseeisn": evening, "One Thing"
State street Evangelical, Rev. S. y.
! Misunderstanding "Solomon's Descrip-
tive Approach OF SPRING; evening,
Trials and designation of job"
First Evangelical, Rev. G. J. Roths
Morning, Notifying Self; evening,
I"'Bread Cast Upon the Waters
| Pentecostal Church of the Naza-
rene, Rev. c. B. Lanpher-Morning.
Two Big Issues; evening, SALIVA
ton"
! First Church of Christ, Scientist :.
: Morning, "EyerIastif,z Punishment Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
LOCAL COMMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

When the special representative Of
O democratic administration arrives to
look the postoffice candidates over
and to examine into their business
qualifications here is venturing tina,
the business Of carrying votes to the
polls for the democratic ticket will
rank as big busine SIS in the recon-
mendations of the examiners.
When committee starts out to sell
81, 0oO. 900 in liberty bonds in this coun
ty and actually delivers with no more
nor no less than 10 per cent over
subscription it demonstrates efficiency
in the organization. Had the result
been far over or far under it would
have demonstrated that the campaign
was running itself. Had some precincts
fallen down while others went way
over the top it would have reflected
credit only to parts of the organiza-
ton. In this drive every precinct Is
either close up to its allotment or
comfortably over. Ii is as-tho every
man in the line were in his place with
head erect and marching in perfect
order. Our troops are beginning to
show the military precision of veterans
OF the service
Some of those objections to the
drainage district proposed to control
the Iowa river sound like the list Of
objections to the river dam in that
ancient but famous dam litigation. In
those days the complaint was that the
dam would hold the water back upon
the land in flood times when it was
shown that the dam above its own
level could not obstruct anything and
now objection is made to project
which will help to take the water
away mora rapidly. It does not seem
difficult to start an argument along
the Iowa river
This is the week for every family In
this county TO take an inventory of
itself as 10 its account with its gov
eminent. The bond obligation has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Notice of Road Letting.

Sealed bids Will be received at the
office Of the county auditor at Mar
shutdown. Iowa, until o'clock OH May
s. 1918 for grading public highway in
Marshall county, estimated yardage o.
coo cubic Yards Plans, specifications
Instructions to bidders and form OF
tender may he seen and had at the
Office of the county engineer. W. T..
Mel Gland, county auditor; II. u.
Hickok, county engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
For Your Mar Garden.

We invite YOU to inspect our large
and complete stock of garden seeds,
and call Your attention to the rare and
odd varieties we carry in stock such
as artichoke asparagus. broccoli,
chervill chicory corn salad. dandelion,
endive kale, leek, cassaba, melon.
mustard. okra, chilli pepper. cayenne
pepper, rhubarb, fennel, roquette. yellow
tomato etc. Don't say variety OF
seeds can't be bought locally till you
try our store. Marshall Implement
COmpany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Notice Of Bridge Letting.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county auditor, Marshall
town. Iowa, until o'clock May s, 1918.
and opened at that time for two steel
truss bridges with a possible sub
stitute OF two rainbow arches, plans,
specification. instructions to bidders
and form of tender may be seen and
had at the office of the county engl-
neer. W. z. McLeland, county auditor;
n. O. Hickok. county engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Pickles.

Are a necessity, not q luxury. They
are used in large quantities by the
United states government for both the
ernly and navy and are a part of well
balanced food ration. We can use the
product of 200 acres of cuCumbcrs to he
crown i'm the vicinity of MarshalltoWn
and are contracting to pay the highest
price in the history of the trade, s. per
one hundred pounds for the vat run
size Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
For Your War Garden.

It is now time TO put in some of the
more tender kinds Of seeds such as
beans, sweet corn. pop corn, cucum-
bers. okra. muskmelon, watermelon.
pumpkin. squash. Have you ever ex-
anined the wonderful variety and the
size of the stocks we carry Of these
seeds. Ask for the bulk seeds. They
are fresher Marshall Implement Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Local Weather Record.

4 midsummer wave brought a tenn
perature of/s9 Friday and a minimum
OF only -. compared with 81 and 81
Thursday. and IS and 50 a year ago
Friday. At this morning the tenn
perature was 50. the same as at the
CORES ponding hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Notice Lot Owners in Riverside.

The annual election of one trustee
for Riverside will be held at the First
National Bank, Monday May 6, be-
tween the hours OF l and p. III. Voting
by proxy will be prohibited. by order
of the board of trustees. s. w. Rubee,
secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
To Whom II Nav Concern.

You are hereby notified that will not
be responsible for any Indebtedness
contracted by Hattie Lapour. my
daughter. and she is not now member
of my household. Dated this 1st day
Of May. 1918. Joe Lapour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Marietta Township Caucus.

The republican voters o: Marietta
township will hold caucrs for the
nomination of township officers ana
DELEGATES to the county convention at
the township nall Tuesday afternoon
May at O'Clock. H. w. Moninger
committeeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
Country Club Hack.

Effective this date, the country club
hack will make one trip each after
noon during the week, leaving Abbotts
corner at $3.50, and returning, leave
the club house at 5:45. Transportation
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
In the District Court.

The trial of the case of the First Ma
tional. Rank vs.. E. D Hamilton, when
was begun Friday. was not finished
when Judge Willett adjourned court
Friday afternoon until May 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

the west end of his lot an addition to
the building occupied by the jackson
Dairy Company. The structure will
be a warehouse 60x90 feet, part Of 1t
one and part two stories, costing an
estimate of about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
s, s. Workers
To MEET SOON
THREE DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
TO EE HELD IN COUNTY MAY
IA, rs AND 81.
FERGUSON, MELBOURNE, AND
ALBION TIE MEETING PLACES
Uniform Program Prepared, and SIS.
sions Viii Be Held. Morning, Afssr.
noon. and Ev21ins-Lesdns Work
ers of County to Take Pars in Pro-
gram-The Officers.

Tho Marshall County Sunday school
Association Will hold three district
conventions May II, - ana p. out-
side of this city the county has been
divided into four districts. each en-
bracing one fouEth OF the county.
Those in the southeast district plan 10
attend the convention which will be
held at Ferguson Tuesday, May IL:
those in the south west district, at Mel
bourne, "wednesday Ma -, and those
in the northeast and northwest dis
triCts at Albion. Tuesday, May y. The
conventions have been planned to bring
instruction. announcement AMI friend
~ aid to all the schools OF the district.
y uniform program has been pre-
pared for the three conventions which
Will begin a. 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
with an introductory service conducted
by the local pastor. The program will
include the following The Internl-
tional sunday School Standard" hE
Roy. j. r. Wright, of leGrand, county
president: The Schools OF This Dis
trict" by Rev. H ,. Gebhart. (iilrl"lI,
county secretary: The Work OF the
District AsSocia ton" lay the district
president. How 20 Organize and Con-
duct the Cradle Roll ny Mrs Il. j.
Fisher, OF Albion; and How 10 Organ
ize and Conduct the Home Depart
ment," by Rev II. b. Gebharr Com
mittees viii be appointed, announce
ments made and registration effected
EnFOra . 4 iN,,y-,-,,er-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
The Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session. which will be
gin at 100 with a song and praise
service conducted by c. Z. Shut. ot
this city will be followed with a talk
on How TO Organize ana Grade the
Village OF Country school. ny fey.
George +. BarsalOu. OF Green Noun
tain; How 10 Introduce and Use the
Graded Lessons" by Mrs. \. l.. Gilletr
Of this city; How TO Organize and
Conduct a Workers Conference" by
Rev. \. c. Hacke, Of C;rinnen; "Neces-
sary Equipment for the Sunday
School" by Rev. Z. T. Bunce, Of
Laurel: The Place and Importance of
Music in the School" by c. f. Shut.
Of this city; Organized and Registered
Teen Age Classes by Rev r. e,
Fisher, OF Albion: organized and
Registered Adult Glasses" by B. h.
Gould. Of Ferguson: Trained Work
ers; the Need. the Course of study. the
Way by Rev. y c. Hacke; System
and Business Methods in Our Schools, .
by Rev. George F. Barsalou.
The association period. which will
follow at O'Clock will be conducted
by Rev. J. r. Wright. of LeGrand, and
VIII include reports from the schools Of
the county: talk on Statistics and
Funds, How TO Get Them" by Rev. H.
B. Gebhart, and a report of the norni-
mating committee organization.
Al 80. which will be the depart
mental period, the convention will sep
arate into groups, each in charge of
one Of the department superintendent.
The afternoon session will be closed
wit ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04
The Closing Session.

The evening session will open at 80
with q song and praise service III
charge Of c. E. Shut followed at )
o'clock with an address, Introducing
the Pupil to Christ-Decision Day" by
Rev. H. W. Cope, Of this city. Rev.
K. B. Fisher, Of Albion, will speak on
Community Be-terment Thru the
Sunday School" During this session an
Offering will be taken and the report
Of the committee on resolutions will be
received.
The officers Of the association are
Rev. j. r. Wright LeGrand, president;
c. c. Williams, Albion. vice president,
and Rev. H. 3. Gebhart, Gilman, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-04

This is the week for every family In
this county TO take an inventory of
itself as 10 its account with its gov
ernment The bond obligation has