davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Body of Mrs. Mary healion to Be
Hrouoht Here For Burial.

Word received in the city from Miss
Anna Healion. of Chicago, says that
she will bring the body Of her mother
Mrs Mary Healion. TO this city for
burial from -. Mary's church at
o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Healion
died at Mareneo Thursday from the in
firmities of age. She was the widow
of Matthew Healion, who died here
April 90, 1919.
Mrs. Healion was born Ryan in Octo-
Der. 1898. She was married TO Mr.
Healion in 1865 at Savanna, III. Mr.
and Mrs. Healion made their home al
Mt Carroll. ILL.,. for a few years but
had been residents OF Marshalltown FOR
forty years at the time of Mr.. Healions
death. Since 1872 Mrs. Healion has
made her home in Marengo. She is
survived by four children. two sons and
two daughters. They are Joseph f.
Healion, of Greenville. Miss: William
c. Healion. of Davenport: Mrs. John
A. McCaryille. of Oshkosh, Wis; and
Miss Anna Healion. of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
CLOTHING CONSERVATION.
Mrs.. Mary Gregg to Open Series o
Glasses For Conservation Of Textiles.

Mrs. Moy 0fs00 20 open SeFiss "
Glasses For Conservation Of Textiles.
The first of a series of classes and
an information center will be held
Monday from until D. m. at the
Y. w. c, A.. under the direction of Mrs
Mary Gregg. home demonstration
agent, 10 emphasize the making over OF
old fabrics and to give women help In
the work.
The shortage of textiles in the coun-
try makes 1t necessary to emphasize
clothing conservation. therefore Mrs
Gregg has arranged the classes. which
% open to all women wanting help and
$50 willing to spend a half day in
helping others. A large amount OF
splendid wooden material, washed and
pressed, has been sent in ready to he
used in making garments.
AS this is a war measure Il Is hoped
that the women will make a good re-
Spouse. II is SAID that American women
have worn out only Is per cent of the
garments bought. They will now have
the other SIS per cent to rely on in fit
ting out the fall and winter clothing
for the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
Ralph Pss,sicka
Tells Of Closs
Calls: 10 Ceased

That Corp. Ralph Psenicka, Company
Id. Fourth engineers. has seen some OF
the active work OF warfare. Is shown
in letters received from the young SOL
der by his parents and friends
Psenicka Is a son of Former Council
man Anthony Psenicka, Of the Fifth
ward.
Psenicka has been in hospital, SUI :
fering from the effects OF having been
gassed. His eyes and lungs were at
fectcd. but at the time he wrote he
said he was able to talk, and was re-
covering. Some of the men who got
too much gas still were unable to speak.
Psenicka's company was under fire
for twenty-six days before being re.
lieved. Much of this time the shell fire
was heavy. "The shells came so thick
and fast at times" the young engineer
writes, that it made one wonder how
any one could get out alive"
In making his way with others to a
French village the Germans spied the
Americans and began Smelling them.
There were five walls standing in the
village. A shell struck one of them as
Psenicka was passing, crumbled 1t TO
the ground. and piece of stone struck
him on the helmet, denting 1t. At an
otherpoint. near bridge. Hun sniper
began sending shells toward the Amer
leans. One of them struck twenty feet
from where Psenicka stood. The con-
cussion knocked Psenicka down, and
he was covered with dirt.
Psenicka's detachment was engaged
in building bridges over the Nesle
river. The Americans were the especial
target for the Hun snipers in an effort
20 hinder their work. The Stars and
Stripes. published at the front, tells OF
the fine work Of the engineers. and
says:
THE Vesle river has many stories
to tell of the work of American engi J.
neers in throwing bridges across for
the advancing infantry. Back of this
river the Germans waited to block any
advance. confident in the protection
which surrounding hills afforded their
men and guns. They had their artil-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

|lery hack Of the hills. and their snipcrs
and machine gunners were well hidden
In tho undsrbrush up the slope, yet
even with these odds In their favor
they were unable TO break up the dar-
ing work OF the bridge builders. who
daily faced Shippers. machine guns. and
big shells In the execution OF their
work."
The paper also says that, after locat-
ing the places for the bridges, they
were built within thirty minutes, ready
for the infantry to cross,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
LYcEUM DATES FIXED.
Opening Number on Local Entertain
ment Course Oct. IL.

The dates for the 1858 community
entertainment course have been fixed
by the committee in charge, providing
for the opening number on Monday.
Oct. IA. when the Boston Opera Com
pany will appear. The other attrac-
tons. and the dates for each, are as
follows: Critcrian Male Quartet, Nov.
6; Irwin S. Cobb, Dec. q; Bohumir
KyrL cornetist. Jan. 8; Lew Sarett,
woodsman, Jan. %. There still is an
open date in the course, and the talent
for the closing number has not yet
been chosen
The course tickets for the season
will be the same as in preceding years.
81. Tickets will be on sale Sept. %,
and the reservations will be : made
Monday. Oct. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
FIRST FLOOR OFFICES.
| viii Convert Store Room sInto
Offices TO Suit Tenants.

! have decided to convert my store
building. No. Is West Main street into
office apartments. Some. space on the
ground floor has already been taken.
but there is ample room on the floor
for three more Offices Why climb
stairs to the second and third floors
when YOU are offered a good office on
the first floor convenient to the public
where you can do more business"
Call ". +. Estel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

fore audiences Of soldiers. They will
he assisted by Miss Pauline Dutton, =
reader Of Grand Junction. The hrst
OF the series Is To be given Sunday
afternoon, ana then again Sunday
evening. and each evening OF next
week up to ard Including Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
Albion Band Concert.

The concer: Sunday afternoon at
2:30 by the Albion band at the Albion
park will comprise the following pro-
gram:
March, National Emblem" Jewell
Serenade, Day Dreams" ..... Sanford
Overture, Mountain Echoes" ......
Barnard
March, "Jubilator" ..............P Peck
Waltz. La Belle" .Durand
overture. "Enchantress" .... Daibey
March, The Free" Anders
National air. Star Spangled Ban
ner'' Key
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
Local Weather Record.

The extremes Of temperature Friday
were IS and 80. compared with s. and
50 Thursday, and 81 and IS a year ago
Friday. At Z this morning the tenn.
perature was IS, compared with 55 at
the corresponding hour Friday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.
Musicians Of This City TO Give Con-
eerts at Camp DODGE.

Mrs y Z. .Meeke: and Mics Emily
Perkins go this evening to Camp
Dodge. where, during next week. they
will appear in a series Of concerts at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN WAR.
Invest Liberty Bond Interest IN Wa
Savinos- Stamps,

Interest coupons Oh the last liberty
bonds will be due and payable Monday.
If you would keep all your liberty bond
money in the war until the kaiser cries
enough" cash your<bond coupons for
war savings stamps at any bank or
postoffice. W. S. S. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Dubblebilt and Steel Fiber school
suits, double seat and knee. Guaranteed
six months, Gildner Bros. ss- @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

i We ssli HNebinger Poehst .Atlap -
Autcsnooiie GUIDE Of IewA ~ poun.
" automobils MACS. AarsAaai Pvint-
Ing Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
ROYAL Highlander. Attention!

You are requested to attend the SER
vices and burial Of Clansman Eugene
Wood in Riverside Cemetery Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.,W. e. Leech. I. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
LAST DAYS FAIR
CROWD IS LARGE
GATE RECEIPTS TOTAL Ss,tes.so
WILL PROBABLY PAY ALL
EXPENSES,
DEFICIT. lF ANY At ALL,
EXPECTED TO BE SMALL

Fridays Gate Receipts Of 1897 Sets
New High Mark For Last Day Of
Fair Night Attendance Small
Crowd Cheers News Of American
Army's Victory in France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance regulating the
construction OF permanent side
walks within The corporate limits
of The City of Missouri Valley,
iowa, and providing for the re-
moval of the same if constructed
in violations thereof.
BE it ordained by the City
Council of the City OF Missouri
Valley, Iowa
Sec. 1 That all permanent side
walks within the corporate limits
of the City of Mo. Valley, Iowa,
shah he constructed under the
provisions and in accordinance
with the ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance regulating the con-
struction and repairing of public
improvements in Missouri Valley,
Iowa, heretofore adopted by the
City Council of said City, and
shall, in addition thereto, be laid
and constructed so that the inner
and outer lines of said permanent
sidewalk being so constructed,
shall correspond with and be
straight line, produced, with the
inner and outer lines OF the per-
maneut sidewalk already laid and
constructed in the block. Provide,
further, that in blocks wherein no
permanent sidewalks have been
laid or constructed permanent
sidewalks shall not hereafter he
constructed along and in front Of
any lot. in which the inner line
iof said permanent sidewalk shall
he Il greater distance than two
| feet from The outer line of the lot
| in front. of which the same is be-
| ing constructed unless a special
permit is first had and obtained
| from the City Council so to do.
Section .. Any permanent
sidewalk hereafter constructed
contrary to the provisions of this
ordinance the owner thereof shall
he forthwith notified, in writing,
by the Mayor of said City to re-
move the walk so laid or construct
the same in accordinance with
the provisions hereof, and if the
remains for five days after the
service OF such notice, the City
Council may, by resolution, con-
denim said walk and have the same
removed and tax the costs there
OF to the owner, and in case the
same is not paid, the City Council
shall levy a special tax upon said
lot for said costs and order the
same certified to the County Au-
ditor to be extended upon the Tax
List of the county and collected as
,ordinary taxes.
Section 3. That this ordinance
is deemed Of immediate import
ance shall take effect and be in
full force from and after it's pas
sage and publication as required
by law.
Adopted and approved this 14th
day of March 1913.
ATTEST: j. C. Prather,
/ Mayor
John Clinkenbeard,
! City CLERK
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
NOTICE

Owing to the high cost of ma
terial we, the undersigned black
smiths will conduct our business
on a cash basis beginning April
1st.
G. H. BAsCH.
A. SHORT.
MIKE KIRLIN.
nM1R
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
NOTICE

Having disposed of my stock
in Modale and desiring to close
up my business, all those know
ing themselves indebted to me
are requested to all and make a
satisfactory settlement and all
having accounts against the firm
are requested to present same
for payment.
Simon Fitzpatrick,
Modale, Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

Early Ohio Potatoes, SIPS per
..bushel It Fan0sr's. me-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
PROPERTY FOR SALE

have a few houses and lots for
sale on nearly every street in the
city that can sell on very good
terms. have sold over 100 houses
in this town and many of them
three and four times. II you de-
sire a piece of property, see me at
once. If
Frank Goodwin
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

WYOMING LUMP is absolutely
sootless and burns as clean as
wood. Makes hot fire, lasts and
holds fire we'll ii used properly.
Let us explain.
HARRY r. NEWTON CO.
Mae Newton, Administrative
SAINT Holmes, Manager.
Want to Sell? Use The Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
why NOT sAvE7

WNY NOT 3AVE7
Shrinkage and middlemen's
profits saved.
Hogs and cattle delivered to
South Omaha direct.
Speedy trucks and satisfaction
guaranteed.
G. r. STOUT & SONS. Jstf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
Night Gowns

All Of our high neck and long
sleeves; low neck and short slee-
YES; muslin and cambria might
gowns. Special during this Sale,
TO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
Sheets

All Of our Victoria Bieached
Sheets, 72x9o and s1xs0; special
during this sale
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

Millinery! Millinery! A large
variety to choose from. Our pri-
COS are lower. We havdBthe shape
hat to fit any ladies' desire at, q
moderate Prise. N. E'anger. mia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14
Petticoats

All of our Embroidered and lace
double fIounce petticoats, special
during this Sale
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

For Sale: About 20 tons of good
alfalfa at $ll to Sls per ton
by weight. Will sell any amo-
unit. Tyler Johnson Phone 4OF
~. MIG.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

For Sale: A six room cottage on
Ord and St. Claire, lot 6Oxl20.
Mrs. Farquar MIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-03-14

For Sale: About 400 busl!el 1903
Oats at 800 per bushel. Also
some Kerson oats. Enquire of
Chas Mullen. Phone 364W.
PM IA
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
When Women VOte---What Win Happen

world by women IS going TO correct
many OF the handlcaps and abuses un-
der which the pioneers Of our sex have
heretofore labored. The sex element is
going to be still further minimized
Men are accustomed 10 being served by
women. and the inclinatlons thus far
has been for employers to exact more
from them than from male employees
Sex is going to be no bar 90 perfect
equality in every relationship in the
golden age for American wOmanh0Od
In fact. when men and women meet
on an intellectual basis instead Of the
social plane only. they'll think about
their common business, duties and
achievements and not so much about
one another personally.
In public life the nation will Doe Slow
and should be slow-tO put ev0mcn
at once into elective Office There must
be q period Of transition and prepara-
tion That person should be selected
for office who is best qualified.
But most emphatically we ought o.
have women in our state legislature
and civic councils. and eventually u
Congress
What suffrage Is going to do for
woman. In a word, Is TO give her ul'
status Of a human being, with 9ll thai
that implies-the right TO give anf
take. TO enjoy and serve, for the com
mon welfare Of the nation Womsr
ask no more, and men should demand
no less.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the office OF
the city registrar this week
Anna Margaret Glasser TO Willhel-
nina Hey. on west side of Harrison
street and 90 feet north M Conrad
street FOR $500.
William J. Fisher and wifo 10 FL
mer r. Chadwick, No. 302 king street,
for $500.
Thomas c. Pennington 20 Charles Il
Church. on west side of Monroe street
and i0i feet south Of Ninth street FOR
$3.50
John p Symonds and wife 10 Marie
/ Guthrie Fisher. on south side OF Sec
ond street between Adams and Jackson
streets, and i23 feet west ~ Jackson
street FOR Sli7o.
samuel A. Guyer and wife 10 Ben
iamin Wolfman on west side OF Wash
ingion street and i27 feet south Of Four
teenth street for $1,000
Harry Ouig Gamble and wife 10 Lord
+. Perry, on northeast side ~ Twelfth
street and 80 feet from northeast cor
ner Of Twelfth and Rodman street. fol
5000
Michele Pantelandolfo. 10 Gulseppl
pantelandolfo and Carmelo panteland
olfo. on south side OF Tweniy-seconC
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

ment. and that they were only I'm the
way Of the French. They said that it
would be many months before they
coulI be brought IN a condition where
they would be Of the slightest Use as
soldiers.
At the same time they AN uncorked
the same vial of abuse and contempt
for the individual American soldier
This duotation from The stuitga
Neues Tageblalt Is typical Of what all
German newspapers We're printing in
D~"owber concerning the American
soldier;
"UIB FIELD GBANS HOLD HIM IN
CONTEMPT AND REFUSE To RECOG-
NIZE HIM A. 4 WORTHY OPPO-
NENT."
Papers say that German U-boats
have made impossible the transporta-
ton Of troops from America TO France
The Antilles, an American transport
was sunk last year on its return triI
TO America The loss of life was small
rho co~man newspapers. however
pointed the ship toward Europe des
cribed It as fun Of soldiers, and said
that an had been lost
They said that this illustrated the
activity and effectiveness Of the sub
marine. and at the same time the
cravenness Of America.
THEY SAID THAT THE INCIDENT
HAD so FRIGHTENED AMERICA THAT
SHE HAD STOPPED SENDING TROOPS
and would content herself with sup
plying the allies with food and muni-
Tons. This, they said. America had
done before she entered tine war. so
that doing it now could not in any
way change the situation.
The German public knows nothing
about the i6 cantonments In America
that are training soldiers for the war
Nor do the German people know any
thing about this nations extensive ship
building program.
Some OF the German newspapers did
print a little about the proposal Ga
manufacture sirplsnes on a large scale
In America and use them "to put oul
the eyes Of the enemy. The newspa-
pers. In commenting on this. said that
by the time America had her airplsnes
in Europe the war would be overs
In every conceivable way the men
running things In Germany have un-
dertaken % keep from the German pub
lie the real truth concerning America
allowing only enough truth 10 seer
through to cover their distortions and
deceit
There is one kind Of American news
however, that the German newspaper:
print in full and usually with fidelity
TO fact That is news that has TO dc
with CHARGES AGAINST THE AD
Evening journal., 1918-02-06
BY ANNETTE A. ADAMS.
assistant u. 5. Attorney, San Franci,
co, CALI.


co, CALI.
The national enfrsnchisement OF
women with men will not usher in the
golden age for America, but viii be a
long step toward the time when woman
will take her proper place beside man
as a human being. unhampered by ar
iiflcial sex conventions and restrictions
that have warped race development
The ballot is not going 10 present
the millennium to women on a silver
platter. She'll have 10 work out her
own salvation by her own efforts. But
the vote will open the door Of oppor-
iunity and permit her to dvelop 10 her
full capacity as a woman and a citizen.
She will be able to give her brains
her talents and her service to the COM
mon veal And what she GIVES Is go
ing TO be Of no less consequence than
what she GETS by her emancipation
While the vote for women may not
bring the millennium, Il will result in a
new harmony between the sexes in the
home, in the workshop and in public
places.
10 WI help to eradicate the very
traits in woman which men most crltl-
else today and which the male has al
ways urged as a bar 10 her participa-
tion in civic and national afairs-the
suhterfuges she has sometimes been
compelled TO practice to minimize her
dependence.
suffrage will round out the circle Of
wOman's usefulness and service by
giving her a voice and part in social,
political and economic causes whose ef-
fects she must share, suffer or ameli-
crate.
The big Immediate benefit is going
10 be upon woman indivldually-in the
home first Of all.
Il Is going TO give her stimulating
responsibilities, and any normal human
being always tries hard to live up TO
responsibility. She will do her utter
most to measure up to her ENLARGED
Held Of activity and duty. Her sense OF
Justice and ethics-the appreciation of
our common social interdependencc-
viii at once be exalted.
For such a sense Of justice can exist
only between equals. The fact That
women have had TO conform 10 laws
and practices in whose making they
have had no share has probably some
what blunted that fine ethical feeling
which her inconsistent mate mas re-
garded as her weakness.
New respect between the sexes vii
flower, choking eut those forced an
tagonisms which have resulted in TIC
hideous evils which human kind alone
Of all the created world practices
Boys and girls will grow up with
new attitude toward each other. There
viii be no superior and no inferior sex
In community life the new relation
ship will famlliarize men and womer
with each others work, trials anc
achievements.
Evening journal., 1918-02-06

Martin c. Lauer. William z. Klotz. Jo-
seph Cribbeit. Michael +. Rowbottom,
Mark Green. William C. saunder. VIII
liam Garrett Brownie Knots, Joseph
Onzaniski. George H. Duncan, Fletcher
J. Wharton. Harry Graham. Joseph
DebTowskl and John s Harris.
Mlddletown and Niciniiy-Leon w.
Frlsby, George r. Richards, John Pal
mer. Charles Athy Charles Dickerson,
Robert n Gibbs. George q. johnson
Jr,. Lewis Wilson. Frank Lyenskie. lr-
win NJ Nabb. r azier Lockman, Robert
J Morris. Samuel Cunningham. Grant
Blackson, Walter c. Harris. Lawrence
Davis and Robert Landing
Archie Hundley. James G.. Johnson
Vernon Hildebrand, John Kirby and
Robert l.. Wilson. Of Delaware City
Watson Luther. of Smyrna; Leonid
pascalef and Leonard A. Galezla, OF
New York City; James b Clark, ol
\ Elkton; Thomas Brown. Of Washing
I ton, d. c.; Edgar Scales. Of Baltimore
I Benjamin T. Gordon. of Philadelphia
and Lester Schmidt, Of Devon pa.