davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-19

TWO TAlLORS
For alteration room.
M. BROOKS & co,
11O7 G st.
TWO MEAT CUTTERS and two meat salesmen;
good pay and good hours. Frank Kidwell.
Northeast market, 12th and H ne; call be
tween and pm. 21e
TWO MEAT GUTTERS-Top pay for right
NON ADDRESS Box 263-P. Star ONCE. q.
TWENTY carpenters, twenty
plasterers, ten plumbers; win
ter's work in heated building
for good men. Apply Ward
mans job, 9th and Woodley
I'd. NV.
wANTED-Night man, at 81 Pa. ave n:v.;
reference required. He
WANTED-Young man stsnographer; must be
accurate and willing to work; good salary;
state age and experience. Address Box I'D,
Star office. 21s
Evening star., 1918-11-19

120l Kenyon st. NV.
WOMAN to feed folding ma
chine in pamphlet bindery; one
with experience preferred. Cap
itol Publishers, Inc. 332 c st.
NV, Mr.. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

COUNTER MEN wanted. for new restaurant;
state experience. salary wanted. Addres. Box
202-P. Star office. 20e
|COLORED MEN,; inside
work; best pay. Elite Laundry,
|211o 18th st. NV.
CYLINDER or lithogr.ph press feeders wanted :
good pay; steady work. Brawner-Waggaman
DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR, wash
ington, November Is. 1918. Wanted-Four
fremen, $50 to SIS per month; four laborers
$50 to $65 per month. Apply to Room 6122.
Interior Department building. 18th and = sts.
NV.
DO0RMAN. Apply Manager Plaza Theater,
434 9th ST. NV.
DRAFT MEN. Ia4ITake . nve-veek course
in wireless telexraphy and then be indueted in
duty offers Free lessons and particulars at Ma
tional Radio School. 14th and o SITS. NV.
DRIVERS, white. for Vim taxicabs. Apply
Adams Taxicab Co.. rear ITO 18th St NV. 2os
ELDERLY MAN to make himself generally
useful In stockroom. Address Box DOR, Star
ONCE. "a
ELEVATOR operator white, !,
and porter. Apply Managers
Office, Southern Bldg, 18th and
II. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-19
WANTED-HELP.

lGENTS@Grent pictorial history Of world
var; made So first day: one woman
$50: highest commission: free sample to work
ers " rt"i Comuauy. publishers. Chicago.
AGENIS-DrE'; wait longer: start now taking
erders for Co,lplete History Of the War;
hest terms; writ" today for free outfit. Nichols
Co NJ "-'' w.
AOt.>4a .if complete History Of the War
Low ready best terms; write today for free
eufnt. Nichos Co. Naperville, ILL.,
Evening star., 1918-11-19

STENOGRAPHER.
Must be experienced.
EDW. P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
734 18th ST. NV. ,
LADY stenographer; short hours. Apply Moor
head & Elmore. 729 18th st. NV.
LADY Of ability as working assistant IN dinfnl
room and pantry; seating guests, etc; ehaTg'
of Mattresses; good upon salads and dfesstngs
excellent and congenial working suttounaings
Address Box SIP. Star Office. 1ee
MANICURIST-Quick, expert
excellent salary; also marcel
wavers. Georges & Emile, gao
18TH. 81"
Evening star., 1918-11-19

SALEsLADIEs, experienced; cloak and suit
dept. good salary; steady position. The Loeb
Co ia 7th NV.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

ooOO ~ &O.N
Steady employment. with excellent spp.r
tunity for advancement; indueements for hfight
young women at the G. 4 P. Telephone Go.
no experience required: salary. $lo50 per wsel
for FIRST month: frequent increases bring YOU
salary total $7o0 for the year. Further infos
nation can be obtained BY Calling at Room s08
Homer bldg, 18th st. NV. between and G
ets week days, am, to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1918-11-19

WOMAN to clean store. Apply
at once, The Fruit and Nut Shop
1891 G St NV.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
3 IN cites RopiteI.

Der onoere Sag nor elm Sonns
tag. &aum 5eigts li9 Die Some am
6immel, 10 perlieB Antbanas audi
l9on Iein Oiirftiges Eager, puf6 ii9.
6ra9te Dor elmer SpiegeIi9er6e 9uur
uno Bart in SrOnung uno legte Die
SeIttleioer an, ben oiden, beagrauen
Danorod unb bic aus oemIelben
Stoff beItebenOen 8eintleiOer, bic
gum Sell in iNweren, beinabs bis
gum &nte rei6enoen S9aftitlsfeln
untersebra9t purOen. Damn sriff
er nad Der DuntelblQuen Su6mibe,
perIieB bic &ammer uno oas 9orf
uno 9ing palpcinpdrts.
@r mo9te po9l cine bolbe Stun
be lang seponDert iein, aufmettiam
na9 alien Seiten um9eripGbenO, ais
er ouf elmer tleinen 2i9tung oas
frembe MdpGen erblidte.
Isl pie fleiBi9!!" ipra9 er Iie an.
rSogar beute lieit ou pil5e uno Bee
rem. Oas Io0teIt ou ni9t tun. Der
Sonntog 1T oo9 elm Rubetas".
Die Trembe blidte flii9tig auf.
.5ir mid ni4t", perieBte tie turs.
rWilit ou ben gan3en aOrb fiiuen.
muBt ou bid fIeiBig biiden", meinte
Nntbanas.
.0us tn i@ ia aud, Iautete Ole
@rpiOerung.
.Oarf i'd Dir beIfen2"
Oas Mdb4en ri9tete Ii6 empor
unb blidte Mntbanas uertpunDert an.
.Ou bift ni9t aus oieier @esenO".
Iagte tie raid uno beItimmt.
.Nein. SD tumme BON %ienieits Der
gren3e Der. ~erteilte antbanas 4uss
tunft unO begann 8eeren gu lams
meln.
.Das bat bid bierber sefiibrt9"
fragte oas MdO9en.
n0riibeu gibt's psnig gu tun uno
bit Mlbeit miro obenein au9 nod
i4le9t be3abIt. Oa babe i9 micp fir
cen CONNER na9 preuBiia : 2itaus
en- gu Sons Simonsit peroinat.
aber no piuit ou ben bin2" fiigte
er iiberrai9t bin5u. als iie 1aiis ben
Rorb ersriff uno fort poute.
sd peroe cine anbsre STEELE aufs
fn4en".
.Warum oenn9 9ier 1inb ia me6r
9eeren oIs 8ldtter gu ieben, msinte
4ntbanas.
~@lei4OieI. i9 gehe". faste tie
berb.
.Darf i9 nit Dir tOmmen9"
Sic betpe9te abpebrenb ben Gopf
unb babnte ii9 riidii9tsIus einen 9Bes
Dur9 oas unterbol5, tiefer in oen
Malb binein.
Nntbanos folste ibr porIi9tis nie
elm gutter Saser Der SGbrte oes bon
ibm aufgeipirten Wilbss. Als er lie
nod elmer WeiIe lire Nrbsit mieoer
nufnebmsn lab. trat er abermals Dor
iie bin.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

limb porum nidt2 SrGeTt bu era
ben Gbsrins am Singer, innnf Ou
@ift uno Sale fpeisH. 10 pisl bu
niait, porber Io1ts ieOO9 nur Sonis
aug beinem Munoe flisbsn."
LIMB pie commits, boB bu leOis
ae6lie6en biIt, obpobl bu oieIes Rss
sept un9eipanOt bdit2" fOridte asuBs
i9nippifd.
urtes Bid purbs finTier.
Sd babe errei6t, mas F6 fir
mid errei9en lieB," srtldrts tie turS.
,8in i9 ou9 nidt Sons Simoneits
5rau ssfpprben, 10 iiBe i'd bod Isit
ont, neun Sabrsu ais NirtI9ufterin
ouf Ieinem 6of, elm ploB, BON Dem
mid niemano %perbrdngsn tnnn, penn
i'd fibre Simoneit ioSuiogen an
9dngelbono."
ga, oos TUT bu," ludte 2tgube,
pG6reno nod bic IsBten Srdnen in
ibren @ugen blibten. Sic ipran9
nab Der Sir, bltsb BORT, bic !Sano
auf Der Rlinte, lteben unO panpte
ben ROpf nab llrte 5uriid, bic be-
reits nieoer am Seniter nod elmer
llnaeb0ri9teit auf Der 2auer lag.
.Ou Sante, Der @ppios pIaBte beute
na6mittag, beindbe Dor @iFeriuft.
neil i9 ben Mntbdnns ibm por9e5Os
oen bobe." pertiinoete lie nit noiper
S9oOenfreube.
nHun, 10 pirb er isbt fpobl Dor
1aden ploBen, tpenn er iiebt, ouB be-
antbanas iib ni9ts aus Dir ma4t,"
bemertte llrte troden uno AguBe
Itiir5ts GrgerIi9 bapOn.
Snapif9en bate Qntbonas bic
STEELE errei9t, an pel9er er beute,
UNI bic @eIperoeit, oos fremOe MtGo.
den gsieben bate. llnidIiiIiig pobin
er lid ipenben Ioute, blieb er unter
ben 8Gumen Ite6en.
,@lei9piel, Oh i9 re9ts uber lintS
oebe," ba9te er l9lieBlid. SIS III
fpdt, ga treffe i9 pO4 pobl niemanr
mebr i'm Walo.
limb 10 mar es audi.
Qls er enbli9, na9 itunbenlangem
nmberirren beimtebrte, fanb er Agu'
BE, cen blonoen Span unO 0OpioS
miteinanoer p~louOernb uno I4er5enf
Dor benz !9oftOr itcben.
.Hun, niuit Ou ni&t audi gu unS
tommen9" frogte Span.
Q9uBens Bid bling on antbanos
Qippen, Gber bic blteben gefd:onen
uno er beipegte nllr, Iei9t abme6renb
Die Re9te.
@ofort Ities QtguBe pieOer bai
8lut gu &opf.
$50 loBt bod nilr ben oufgebIaie.
nen qfau se9en!" REF iie 5Ornig
Did geliiltet's pabrli4 niht mad
leiner @eIeuf4nit. 8leibt er bier
made i1 mid onpon".
4ntbanas run6elte Die Stirn. mai
4guBe nit einem Oerd@tli4en Bic
unO ging l9peigenb tns 9aus.
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

.@on5 red)t. gang redt-, itinnlie
ibr Die Wlutter er9eben bel. uno 9rito
entiernts IiA, UNI 5ol5 berein5u1oltu.
Dor Der Siir blieb lie sinen ausenblid
lteben uno lhaute ibsr oas Sdilf
6inpss mad Dem Dorf b;niiber. S9r
tam @ntFdnas tn Den Sim. sNlio
er 1T pei Sons Simonsit b%eoieditet"
oGdts iie. rlln0 er nil, Dog ih beute
abeno nit ibm 5ulnmmentretfe". Sic
run5elts Gle Stim uno ientts iber'
Legend cen Sops.
.8ir babeu iein WebI ntbr i'm
Souie", iogts DIT Uluttec, GIs Vrita
Dieosr bic state bs.reteu bate. @rita
-r9rifF ldpei9eno ben lsIbtosrisril9s
ten plumpen aorb uno grng bindus.
Der Bsg mar itaubig. ri1i9 uno
rei9lid BON tieren SSurden curu3os
gen. Stein 8uum lpenoels Sputten,
Otru bic Rronen Der niten b'ioen. Die
Il1 bier unO od am Wegrain erqUben,
porsn al3u griinoli9 geituBt.
Dor 2ummsli9eits 2rug blieb
@rita miuutsnlang SOssrno Iteben.
Nus ben peit9e0ffneten 5enliern
Droue Sa9en uno frOblider EARN
bsrous, in Den iih Der Slang elmer
medsruoen Stimme miIdte. Die einen
oerbtomiI9en 9ieOe @eltuna gu pers
l6atten perIuGte. Sppie @rlta ems
trot, purbe Is till; nur Der SGns
ger perItummte ni9t, bod ipuroe iein
9elang i9on mad tpenigen Iugens
bliden pon benz nun nit p%erooppelter
Graft beruorbreAsnoen 2Grm p0atg
per i9lun9en. Ssosrmann BEETLE Ii6,
8rita nit b0bniiden 3urufen, frsHen
Reoensarten mO oreiIten 8liden gu
perleben, ia einige iiinaere Burden
Ordngtsn li9 IOgar bis CUR Soms
boni Dor, ItisBen bort chamber
IreunOIdaftli9 in Die Rippen, 10 Oob
lie bin uno Der taumelten uno madten
IS 10 Dem WiGodeu beina9e unmo9Ii4.
beranSutreten.
.plob pa! Was ion Dsnn Ole
6legelei!" iibsrtonte pI0bli9 einG
raube tiefe Stimme bas tpirre OurAa
chamber.
.gBas min oenn Ger pole2" =
.Seit ponn bari Ii9 benn Elm Nus.
lGnoiIder in uniere 4ngeIe9enbeiteU
miIhsn2' yWabrs Deine 3un9e!'
= .8eibt bu mob einmol ben Munt
uuf, Iliegit gu ihneller pie Elm 0ogsl
6inaus!" rSit etpa bic DeItui
Dein 2ieb9en, oaB Ou Did 10 fir fl
ms @eI9irr legii, peter2 0a baI
ou Dir ober mai mas 6sines aus9e'
Iu9t! Abselegte Ware! 5ro9e nul
Sons SimoneIt, Der peib, pie, ibrI
8iiHe iameden". I9rie ieoer 10 Iau
er tonnte.
peter bate Iid in3pil9en bis 81
9rita ourdgepuuoen, bic er beut
gum eritsn Uiale lob, RAID bali E
ibr oas BON Summei9eit abgepogen
Ylebl i'm Sorbe unterbrin9en UNI
id,p6 Ie oonn CUR 1iir binous.
.Mo9 DID baoon", raunte Stpal
benz 5reunOe baiiig gu. SD bait 81
Dir, tpenn's eruit piro; aber mir fin
bod nur Spei. sic I9logen uns 81
Idanoen, pem lie iber uns bcrfalen
Somm'. i4 GET nit pir!!"
@r 5p9 peter ms Jreie binaus
6lii9e unO DrObungen foIgten ibnen
.Wie tannit Ou nur fir bic 6remb
sintreten2!" taoelte Span Den 4anDs
mann. Run bnit Du eS %sriinoIid
nit oenen Da orinnen peroorben".
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07
0rittes 3npiteL.

gs mar am Abeno DesIelben Sos
ges, IN elmer m~onobellen Sommers
nad)t. 9ie roid)en Daller Der YBllte.
eingefobt bon bliibenoen Srdiern,
I9pantem S9ilf unO iberbdagenDsm
WeiOengeItrhpp. rauI9ten luitig Ourb
Wielen uno i5el1er, uorbei an O0rfern
un0 ein3elnen @ebOften, I'M ii9 enos
li9, in Der R6be Der OeltusiGen &ate
in Dem ountIen aieiernpaloe gu Der,
lieren.
0rita iaB auf einem grobsn, bets
maze gang nit Woos iiber0o5enen
Steinblod, Der inter eInem alten
8aume, bort nm nfer oes 6liibGens,
lag, unO Antbanns IaB an ibrer
Settle.
Der Neg bier6er 1T mir nidt
leiht 9eporoen", Ingts @rita.
.llnO Denno9 biSt ou ibn sseans
gen. uno OaB es 10 iein piirOe. mdBte
i9", betonte Mnt1anos.
nWieio oenn2" fubr lie auf.
@r iab iie idpeisenO an uno ld'
9elte iiberIe9en unO IiegesgepiB.
rWarum bait ou mid um Oiefe
3uiammentunFt g%ebeten9" fubr @rita
fort.
nWeil i9 Dir gut BIN, Iasts er uaO
legte ben Arm UNI lire S6ultern.
Sic fitch i'm 6eftig auriid.
~9aB oas!" pebrte iie ibm l9roff.
rWie biFis Du bit!!" srOIIts er
perleBt.
.9os piaIt bug SOL i'd mid
ettpa bon Dir tiifen IaHen. bamit Ou
Did barber luitig MAIDEN tannlt,
penn ou mid iott boit!"
User Iast Dir, Oab i4 oas tas
piirOe?"
.Oas iasen mir meme Febenunb.
otpan3ig Sabre.
Sin bobes 4lter!" meinte er fpots
tenD.
.On biit ia nod nidt sinmaI 70
alt, 5dblit toum fiinfuno3wan5is".
Sic ieuf5te idrper. .Id. man tam
pieI erleben. lpenn man iiebenuno'
Srpanoismol 5riblinssluft seatmst
bot!"
(GortirBung folst).
@orbereituno. .@cr6en
Sic aud beltilnmt an Der Sauiago
ieilnebmcn?"
Washington Journal., 1918-06-07

= @orbereituno. .@crOen
Sic nud) bcitimmt an Der Sauiago
teilne6men?"
nSclbitucrit0nbIid); id i6e mid
ia ldon I'M 9letternl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
REED WARNS COAL SHORTAGE.
Senator Says Utilization Of Waterways
Would Help TRANSPORTATION.

senator says UTILIZATION OF waterways
Would Help Transportation.
st. Louis. May 14.-Unless coal pro-
duction and transportation facilities
are speedily increased, last winters
fuel shortage will be duplicated, with
its consequent suffering among the
people, and curtailment Of war indus
try will result. Senator Reed, Of
Missouri, predicted today tn an ad-
dress before the Mississippi valley
waterways convention.
The output Of coal mines this sea-
son. Senator Reed said, has been
actually less than for the correspond
ing season of 1917" and transporta-
ton facilities, while improved. can not
cope fully with the situation until the
government employs every possible
that the nations waterways be utilized
to the fullest extent to aid the rail-
ways in solving the problem.
Plainly, it is the duty Of the gov
emment to do two things and to do
them at once" he continued. 1T should
increase the efficiency Of the railways
by every means in its power; it
should buy every engine and freight
car that can be. turned out, apd it
should not stop to count the cost.
"It could, at the same time, place
boats and barges upon the great in
land waterways Of the country. AS
soon as these lines are in operation.
and then can be constructed within a
few months time, they will begin to
relieve the congestion on eastern rail-
ways that the coal mines Of the
country will be. able to secure an
abundant supply Of cars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
Red Cross Work in Italy.

Rome, May 14.-What the American
Red Cross has done for the italian
army and civilians in furthering the
good relations between Italy and the
United States is the topic OF state
ment issued by Thomas Nelson Page.
the American ambassador
The Red Cross has brought practi-
cal aid to the army" he said. TO
refugees. to children, TO suffering SOL
diers and to their families. But. above,
all. has been the spirit in which the
work has been done. The money spent
and the supplies distributed have been
useful beyond estimate. but the spirit
in which the Red Cross has done its
work has seemed to me an interpreta-
tion 10 Italy of America as she really
Is. ! believe the work Is Of the great
est Importance. both in the present and
for the future, and is dra wing the two
peoples closely together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14

London. May li-American naval
aid has been OF the greatest help To
the British fleet, says Archibald Hurd,
the naval expert. writing in the Daily
North sea resulting from the Zee
brugSe and Ostend raids. the extension
of British mine fields, and the gener-
ally increasing naval pressure against
Germany.
When the war Is over" ne says.
the nation Will form some concep-
ton of the extent OF the debt which
we owe the American navy for the
manner In which 1t has co-operated
not only In connection with the con-
voys, but In fighting the submarines.
III the naval position Is improving
today, as it IT, It is due to the fact
that the British and American fleets
are working in closest accord. sup
ported,by an immense body OF skilled
workers on both sides OF the Atlantic.
who are turning out destroyers and
other craft for dealing filth the siib-
marines as well as mines and bonrhA
The Germans can have 4 battle sWhen-
ever they want II. The strength Of
the grand fleet las been maintained
Some Of the finest battleships of the
United States navy are now associated
with 1t. Thay are not only splendid
fighting ships. but they are well Of.
iicered and manned.
"If Admiral Beatty were asked his
opinion. there Is no doubt what he
would say as to the value OF the aid
that the United States has given in
this respect. The conditions under
which the Germans would engage US,
therefore. are less favorable TO them
than two years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
STAMP CAMPAIGN
EXTENDED ONE WEEK
Director Miller Gives Time For DiIatory
Chairman to Organize aand Complete
Work-Last Weeks Sales Show
Great Increase.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 1.-THE desire 20
have Iowa set the pace in the war saw
ings stamp campaign has resulted In
the treasury department requesting
that the state wide drive be continued
for another week, or until Saturday,
May IS. Reports are slow in coming
in but those that have been received
thus far indicate that the drive of last
week was n success. The extension of
time will give all county and city chair
men an opportunity to make sure of
their quotas Postofrice sales during
the week ending Saturday, May l6 re-
feet success OF the campaign. Total
sales for the week amounted to $780,
'94l72. compared with S610,S72.62 for
the week ending May !. Reports sc: to
be received from the banks will bring
the sales far above any that have been
reported for any one week since the
campaign started.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
IRISH REPUDIArE PLAN.
Suggestion Of Barnes For Home Rule
For United Kingdom Anglers Celts,

Suggestion Of Barnes For Home Rule
For United Kingdom Anglers csIts.
London, May 1.-THE speech on
Sunday in which George Nicoll Barnes,
labor member Of the war cabinet, ad-
vocated federal schems Of home rule
for the United Kingdom has attracted
much attention in political quarters
here and in Ireland.
The lobbyists at Westminster say
the utterance was a trial balloon"
to test the country's opinion and de-
clares that altho the government had
not decided definitely on federal
scheme, Individual members Of the
cabinet, including Premier Lloyd
George, are inclining more and more
to such a solution Of the Irish prob
lem. This is due party, 1t is said, to
the belief that the scheme AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
First Mjllio, Tons
of Steel Ships Put on
Seas to Help Win War

Washington. May, 1.-THE first mil
lion tons Of steel ships completed AMI
delivered. to the United States gov
ernment under direction of the ship
ping board have been put on the hign
seas to help defeat Germany.
A total of 159 vessels of l,1OS,621 tons
was completed up to May II. according
to statistics compiled by the experts
Of the shipping board Since Jan. T
more than half of the total tonnage,
657,S96, has been delivered, and the
monthly totals have shown a steady
increase.
Most of the ships delivered were
requisitioned on the ways or contract
ed for when the United States entered
the war. Virtually all are Of steel
construction. None Of the ships Of
the great wood program has been de-
liyered. altho forty six have been
launched, due TO delay in obtaining
boilers or other machinery.
The first completed wood ship built
on contract for the government now
is undergoing speed trials off the
Pacific coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14

side to another on public questions
with startling abruptness.
He was assailed for many years for
the personal" advertisements which
were once an unrestrained feature of
his paper. In 1907 he bowed to the
law with payment Of iine of $4,000,
when the court characterized the
Herald personals as "a public stencil"
In his innumefable promotions. all
bearing upon the promotion OF his
newspaper. Mr.. Bennett figured as a
notable patron Of sport. He introduced
polo into America, revived coaching
In France: organized International
automobile and aeronautical races. and
built and sailed numerous yachts.
He built the Bennett :-Mackay cable
when the only cable line to Europe
refused to handle his news.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
Report on Non-use of
US. Troops in France
Referred to Early Period

Ottawa, Ont, May 1.-THE statement
that 1t had been decided not to use
American forces in France until they
had become complete, powerful, self
supporting American army" was in
correct and due to an error Of COM
pilation," according to a statement
received today from the British govern
ment to the Canadian government and
made public today as official news.
The reference. which is now corrected,
was contained in a summary of actions
on the British front made public here
Sunday night. This statement today
says that owing to the error in COM
pilation it was not made clear that
the reference related to the period
when America first Joined the: war
and had no relation to present events,
whereby the American army is being
brigaded with the entente armies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14

NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Iowa-Fair and warmer tonight.
Wednesday, increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by showers at night.
Range OF temperature at Marshall ;
town: Monday. 81 and 49, Sunday. 3
and SO; May 13. 1917. IS and 81. Az
this morning. As; yesterday, 40.
Sun rises May is at $40, sets 2
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News: >
Germans Taking Their TIM,
Kaiser Seeks to Force Russia-s to
Fight for Him.
American Navy Praised.
James Gordon Bennett Dead.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
iowa Heroes on Way Home
Stay OF Soldiers at St Louis Brief.
Carlson Tragedy Still Mystery.
Wilson Dictates in Iowa Campaign.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
After the War.
The Coming Primary
Germany's Idea OF Peace.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment:
Immense Margin of Man power I'm
called.
Yankee" Urged as Fitting Name for
Soldiers.
Lowly Mine Sweepers Not Given
Credit
PAGE SEVEN.
Story,
Long Live the King
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Eden Sets Pace for Red Cross
Raises Quota in Cash Already.
Draft Contingent Leaves City.
Leslie Bruce Dies of Wounds
More Volunteer Registrars Needed
PAGE TEN
Markets and General:
Bears Rule Grain.
Weather Outlook Favorable for Crops
Cattle Steady
Hogs Decline.
Political Trickery In Ottawa Report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
CHICAGO CRIPPLED BY
STRIKE OF TRANSFERS
Five Thousand Delivery Men Quit
Work Without Notice Of Action to
EmpIoyers-Ask Advance Of s. a
Week-Striksrs Well Organized.

Chicago, May el4,-Teamsters and
truck chauffeurs +oaths number OF
5000 went on a strike without warning
here today. Patrick Barrell, business
agent Of the truck drivers union, said
that $1,000 men would be out by night.
They demand an approximate advance
of SO a week in wages.
The strike was authorized at secret
meeting of the teamsters' joint coun-
Gil last night. No notice was served
on employers.
Delivery Of coal, ice. freight build
ing material and many other commodi-
ties is paralyzed. - Est
The teamsters and truck drivers are
well organized thruout the city. Their
action caught employers completely
off their guard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
Artillery Fighting in Champagne.

Paris May 14.-Heavy artillery light
ing in the Champagne is reported in
today's official statement. Only pa
trof actions occurred on the main
battle front in Pieardy. The an
nouncement follows:
French patrols carried out opera
tions north of Hangard, Con the front
before Amiens) near Courcy, and west
of the Meuse, bringing back prisoners.
We easily repulsed raids northwest Of
Herselles.
THE artillery fighting was, rather
spirited In the Champagne near Butte
du Mesnil and In the Vosges. A Ger
man local attack north Of LaF'echt was
repulsed by our fire. There Is nothing
to report elsewhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-14
DRAFTED YOUTH A SUICIDE.
Carl Hanson Of Shelby County Kills
Himself in Harlan

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan May 14.-Carl Hanson came
to Harlan from near Elkhorn to join
the Shelby county draft men last night
on their trip to Jefferson Barracks. But
he was not with them when they left.
His lifeless body was found in a
feed barn, and revolver with one
empty shell lying by his side told the
story of his death. His home was near
Woodbi in Harrison county