davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
BUTCHERS Wife WHO LIVED ON A LIGHT DIET
NOW DOES FULL justice TO Her MEALS

ind had no energy. Finally | began
taking Tanlac. and it is wonderful how
it relieved me.
II can sit down with the rest of the
family now and do full pustic to my
meals. | don't have those terrible pains
afterwards. Another thing notice
since taking Tanlac is that sleep
more soundly and get up in the morn
ings feeling fresh. ] used to dread ev-
cry days work ahead of me.
II would like to have all my friends
give Tanlac trial. | believe they Will
be pleased with the results.
II you do not feel right, try Tanlac.
II has helped others-why not you?
Sold by the Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company in Marshall:own and BY all
first class druggists in this and near
by towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
WAGON DRIVER FOR NEEKER'S LAUNDRY FEELS
like A NEW MAN SINCE HE USED TANLAC

scores. He lives at 705 Bromley street.
"Tanlac did me world OF good"
explains Mr.. Knott to customers On
his route who tell hi inflow we'll he
looks.
For months this man was In poor
health. His stomach was In such
condition that he could not eat sin
gle meal without distress. He grow
weak from loss OF nourishmens, and
the days he spent nthe wagon seemed
like weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
MRS. w. L. WOY TELLS PEOPLE
OF MARSHALL1oWN HOW HER
HUSBAND WAS AIDED
NERVES ARE NOW WELL

Mrs. w. l.. Woy, who lives at ll0A
Summit street. Marshalltown, is quite
about Tanlao.
While Mrs Woy did not use the rem
edy herself, she saw its wonderful ef-
fects upon her husband who Is book
keeper at the quartcrmasters office NJ
the Soldiers Home.
II really don't believe that anybody
ever suffered more intensely with their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
MANY CLAIM RELIEF FROM DYS-
PERSIA, GASTRiTIS, cATARRH,
BILIoUsNEss, JAUNDlcE AND
LIVER ILLS.
Success Of New Preparation Proves a
Boon to Thousands-Authority Says,
There Is Nothing Like It-AlI
Druggists Recommend.

II all the plants which are usel in
the making of Tanlac were assembled
in one landscape plot, they would make
a garden so beautiful that it might
vertically be called the Garden of the
Gods.
1t would be in fact, however, the
Garden of Health. A very glimpse CO
it would fill ones thoughts with the
beauty Of life and give new under
standing Of the marvels Of Nature.
Banks Of Many coIors.
From the West Indies come many
colored barks, berries, roots and fiow-
ers discovered by explorers. which are
remarkable tonics for reconstructing
the membraneous structures Of the hui
man body. In these plants are found
properties that are claimed to work
wonders in relieving dyspepsia, gastri-
tbs, catarrh, biliousness, collie, jaundice
and liver complaints.
Tanlac also contains ingredients I'M
ported from many other countries.
From the northern regions, gathered
from the pine forests, come plants that
assist the digestive processes. The peo-
pie Of the northern regions ore noted
for their ability to thrive on fats that
would send a dweller Of the Temperate
Zone to an early grave. the victim Of
acute dyspepsia. No county on earth
has been left unsearched for products
to make Tanlac as good as possible.
Local People Testify.
Scores Of people right here in Mar
shalltown are taking Tanlac. There
is scarcely a day passes that some per-
son does not personally recommend 1t.
If you are not feeling right. get u
bottle Of Tanlac. Sold by McBrlde d
Will, druggists. and by all leading
druggists in nearby Iowa towns,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Penalty Of Public splrlt.

II man undertakes to do anything
Of public service without being part
of a machine, Of II an organization
which is composed merely Of repre-
sentative citizens and has no preda-
tory interests undertakes to do any
thing, the word which sums up the
objections OF the standpat mind 10
"self-constituted. "-Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
ANOTHER MARSHAlLTOMM c!!!.
ZEN HEARTILY RECOMMENDS
MCBRIDE q WILLS TONIC.
MAKES "PEP" AND ENERGY

There may be some people in Mar
shantown who are better known than
e. M. Knott, who drives the wagon Tor
Meeker's laundry, but it is safe to say
that Mr.. Knott counts his friends by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Susnicious,

"They say something broke out about
man in the camp which made some
suspect he was in the pay Of the
kaiser. Do you know what 1t was2"
Eyes; the German measles"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
In the Police Court.

The case of Burr Hazaleus and Mrs.
Anna Penn, the latter Of Eldora,
charged with a statutory offense on
information filed by the woman's hus-
band Ernest Penn, and set for ;hear-
ing Tuesday afternoon before Justice
B. L. Burritt, was dismissed, the COM
planning witness having withdrawn
the charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Iicensed To Wed,

Tom Cohens, aged 26, and Mabel
Maxwell, aged 1s, colored, both OF this
city.
H. w. Beyers, restaurant keeper.
aged AZ, and Mrs. Blanche Martin,
aged rs, both of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Mrs. L. W. Bailey, Hampton. la.
A. Tl~ y,,nc In

Mrs. Ida Scott, AmeS, Ia.
"Dr. Shallenberger cured my wife OF
certain chronic troubles of long stand
ing."-A. K. Bratteig, Marshalltown. Ia.
"Dr. Shallenberger treated me in 1902
He has treated several members OF my
family we are ,e,,, well pleased'"-b. >.
Sept. Is. '05. II wish to thank you
for the benefit received from your treat.
ment. 1 was all run down. My blood
and nerves were in bad condition
Consider A myself weslI."-Mrs. chas.
Bahmler, Hazelton, Ia.
Mrs. Bahmler reports, June. 1915. that
she Is still enjoying the best OF health.
DIR. Shallenberger, cured me or lung
trouble."-J. w. Arnold, Hopkinton. Ia.
II consulted DR.. shallenberger in 1902.
He treated me successfully."-Mrs. En-
ma Hardwood, Hazleton, Ia.
Mrs. J. J. Moser; Oneida, Ia. writes:
'You cured my little boy. and am sure
Daniel A. Rudy. Liscomb; Ia, writes:
"You have cured me Of Hydrocele with
Henry Fossler. Ackley. Ia. writes: y
M e sea wtS Sa
operation. I know Of others whom you
treated that are well pleased"
VIM. Bond. Garwin, Ia. writes: .!
had catarrh OF the stomach for several
years. and took. treatment from dozens en-,
Mr. Bond was treated 10 years ago
and has had no return of the trouble.
G. A. Nichols. Clarion, L., writes: II
Of fifteen years standing. had to go
on erutches. am glad to say you
NJ. Nichols still enjoys the best of
Milton F. Trip, Kanawha. Ia. writes:
"You have restored my health after
many years Of suffering from nervous
debility. I feel like q new man, work
hard : every day. Have gained forty
= R. No. 3. Ft Dodge, Ia,
says: IT had rheumatism and sciatica
for fifteen years. DR.. shallenberger
cured me years ago"
Mary Kramer. Garner: Ia. writes:
your treatment has cured me OF serious
stomach and bowel trouble, nervous.
ness. dizziness and feel like different
person after taking your treatment"
Mrs. J. L. Arney, Albion; Ia. writes:
manent results. Your. treatment was
successful! az glad t" recommend
&. Z. Berkhart, Liscomb, Ia: writes:
ing your treatment / can realize what
health and strength are worth. ] know
Ill others who have taken your treat
ment.. They are praising you for curing
M. John Christensen, Ogden. Ia.
Wf!es: you cured me Of catarrh OF
the stomach. suffered for years"
Mrs. 3. ". Cooper. harrisburg. L..
writes: "Your treatment in my case was
Successful. / am still pleased with
same. I can truthfully recommend you
20 treat others"
Mrs. Cooper suffered with Catarrhal
"a 3. Chase, Webster City, Ia. writes:
( RI was a physical wreck, 1t was not
long until my case began to yield TO
your treatment and today am In the
w NJ Albert Clapper. Rhodes. Ia,
critics. You have cured my boy. ]
\ ~ recommend you to others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

lor township today filed in Des
Moines nomination papers as demo-
cratic candidate for representative
from this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Parsons Out For Representative.
Oscar J.. Parsons, a farmer of Tay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

HOURS FROM 8 A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
One day only and return every %
days. Consultation and examination
free and strictly confidential.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
success wins. Extracts from rev Of The hundred
of original testimonials On file from Iowa peo-
ple. Read carefully. Write them if you wish.

AFTER suffering with lung and stcm-
ach trouble and general debility for
years, gave up all hopes. consulted
Dir. Shallenberger and he cured me. =
w. q. Miller, Brandon, II.
Nr. Miller was treated in 1902 and still
enjoys the best Of health.
II suffered with Cystitis and stones
In the bladder for years. Was treated
by tho best physicians in this section
Of the country, and DR.. Shallenberger
cured me."-Mrs. Charles Nirk, Rhodes,
She reports, 1915, I have no return Of
the trouble.
The following were cured Of piles
without using the knife:
Thomas Marley. Marshalltown. Ia.
J. G. Elliott, Liscomb, Ia.
r. Francis, Fairbanks, Ia.
J. L. Haigh, Hopkinton, Ia.
a. r. Holmes. Manchester, Ia.
H. F.. Klemp. Knittle, Ia.
n. NJ. Scott, Vinton, Ia.
II. c. Whitney, Yincennes, Ia.
Henry Gibbs, Strawberry Point. Ia.
Geo. Frese, Nora Springs, Ia.
J. d. Mann, r. No. 4, Fit. Dodge, la.
J. H. Polk, Winthrop, la.
Frank Kinkade, .Rolfe, la.
Mrs. Chas. Roath, Clear Lake, Ia.
Mrs.. c. a. Upton, Ogden, Ia.
~ ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

The regular and reliable Chicago
specialist will make his next month
ly visit to Marshalltown at
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

has not been able to concoct 90 clever
a ruse for suborning the soldiers,
gaining information as to the compo.
sition of regiments in front Of him, or
establishing a fraternity with his en-
envy.
Down at Pisa, the city OF the lean.
ing tower, one of the old seven won
ders of the world, two hundred me
are completing an American Red
Cross city of 81 buildings. The city
will shelter 1000 Italian refugees from
the Venetian plains. The buildings
are made of cement blocks or from
stone or lava erupted by Mt. Vesu-
vius. This lava is taken from the
vale of POmpeii, almost adjoining the
city that was buried under the ashes
of Vesuvius more than 1000 years ago.
There are now 100 Y. N. C. A. men
from America serving the Italian sol
diers, in addition to those of us who
are with u own troops. The COM
ing of our troops to Italy and the
work of our Red Cross and Y. M. c.
A. have made a tremendous impress
on the Italian people and nation. All
over Italy the children, civilians and
soldiers are singing our national airs.
The songs have been translated and
there are demands on US for thous-
ands of copies.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

erected white flags with p~lacards at
tached in No-Man's-Land, and placed
beside them letter boxes. To explain
the system more thoroughly leaflets
we're thrown into the Italian lines and
dropped by a%irplanes. On the placards
and leaflets were printed these words:
Soldiers Of Italy: Many Of you
have relatives and members of your
families in territory occupied by Us
and that we hold as prisoners. And
you are anxiously looking out for some
signs of life from them. That you
may tell those that are dear to you
all that is in your minds, and all that
you would like to confide to them. we
offer you the opportunity to send
them your letters and also Of receiv-
ing letters from them. Your letters
will reach their destination quickly,
and you will be able to write every
thing openly without censor.
Along the lines our patrols will
mark for you the places where you
are to leave the letters. If you can
not reach these places you ear throw
your letters. into our trenches with
out danger to yourselves. With this
method you can get into touch with
your loved ones who anxiously await
news from YOU"
Even the Prussian on the west front
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
GERMAN A DRIVE

The answer OF Chancellor MAJ to
the reply OF President Wilson publish
ed last week, has been received aud
the president has sent back another
reply, that gives Germany no chance
but a complete surrender. Uncon-
ditional surrender is the cry all owe
the Allied world and il meets with its
own echo as it goes from one shore
to another OF the nations that have
set out to stop the monster of auto
cratic power. There is no dissent, no
cayil. no falling to stand by the deter
mination for a real and lasting kind
of peace. The papers this morning re-
port that Germany is about 10 answer
this last note Of President Wilson.
But no reply that has any conditions
can be considered. and the only way
for Germany 10 stop the war is 10
Law down fat We are warned not 10
allow the report Of an acceptance by
Germany 10 rouse US TO peace demon
STATIONS. All the comments reported
from German newspapers are TO the
effect that they consider President
Wilson's reply q bar 10 peace. The
high tension Of feeling al all Eupo-ean
capitals is prone TO lead 10 many al
verse rurnors and reports Among
Others is The rumor OF the abdicauion
Of wilhelm IN favor OF his infant
grandson. with Prince Henry Of Prus-
STA rs regent. All OF these things may
have some ground work Of truth. nut
they must be read with more anuse-
ment than belief. Peace by any other
means than unconditional surrender
viii not satisfy the United States or
any Of the Allied nations. Paper
peace is no good II a Germaa sigma
IL is attached, Physically apparent
peace with the enemy absolutely els
armed and waiting the sentence OF the
Allied judges is the only peace that
will count.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

altogether in German possession and
control. She lies far behind the Hin
denburg line. We know that in the
beginning Of the war, when the Ger
man forces first swept westward, there
was indignant protest from the inhab
itants and from the ruler of Luxem-
burg; the Germans paid not the slight.
est respect to- their neutral rights.
Though little news has come out OF
the grand duchy since that earlier
burgers are suffering under the same
hardships and %privations that afflict
the Belgians, though there has been
no such tale Of wanton destruction
within their territory.
Germany would like to retain her
hold upon Luxembourg. If she coIld,
just as she would like to pe%rpatuate
her rule v e Belgium and Alsace-
Lorraine. There are iron mines in
Luxembourg, valuable booty for the
imperial robbers. Less than Fifty
years ago the grand duchy was large
ly under Prussian control. 1t was
still within the German customs union
at the beginning Of the war, but It's
independence was established and in
ternationally guaranteed by the treaty
Of London in 1867. Germany would
naturally appeal to history as estab-
fishing a sort Of title to dominion
there. just as she has appealed to his
tory prior to Richelieu's time in the
case OF Alsace and Lorraine. No at
tention would be paid to that. In
their enforced retreat, the German
troops still in France and Belgium
will have to retire beyond the eastern
frontier Of Luxembourg. 1t is one of
the countries to be redeemed, one of
the conditions of peace about which
there a be no discussion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

and wrecking of the countries from
which Germany's minions are driver
by the sword. They do not hesitate
to exact compensationary retibution, sc
far as %retribution can be made, fol
the killing, Imprisonment, starving
d%ebauchery, torture, manning and en-
slavement Of the people who we're un
able to resist the power of the Ger
man army.
The people OF Germany must by
this time understand those unappeas
able sentiments Of civilization. Know.
ing them, they must stand Mortified
before the punishment which must be
theirs. II they are not directly re-
sponsible for these outlaws and di-
abolical crimes Of their masters, let
them rise in their might of numbers
and destroy those masters. They can
not escape the punishment of paying
in agony and with the sweat of toll
the damages they have already al
lowed these masters to create. But
they can life from their consciences,
If they have such, the torture OF per
hitting the guilty to escape their ven.
geance. If they do not rise to the
emergency; II they do not ward off
the moral responsibility for retribu-
ton by those whom Germany has out
ragged. they are entitled to no more
consideration of justice than their
rulers who are directly responsible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

When the body of Rhue Crispen was
taken from the train Monday evening
and carried along the depot platform
there were quite a number of men who
did not offer TO do honor by removing
their hats. This exasperated the escort
and he gave EN- a few remarks,
which were well chosen and strong.
From his speech he was of foreign
extraction and the intense desire that
animated him, to see the flag and
casket given due honor, was certainly
a lesson in patriotism that a be
taken to heart by every citizen. The
raised hat is a mark Of respect ard
in many communities is universal
and a salute to the flag as 1t lay over
the casket Is another thing that to a
soldier is a crime to omit. Thess
little courtesies Of life are easily for
gotten in the hurry Of the days work,
but never the less they are both prop
err and desirable. When we remember
to salute our flag and our hero dead
then we can believe that our hearts
are bound up in winning this war
against outlaw power.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
II CROW'S-NEST


Do people read signs and notices?
It is evident that a large proportion OF
men and boys, especially. do not heed
notices or ordinances ever il they do
read them. mo Smoking" notices in
restaurants and ONE other business
places are almost entirely ignored. or
all places. smoking in garages Is the
most reprehensible. Some proprietors,
even, do not observe their own rules.
How can they expect others to observe
a rule that they break themselves?
Splitting on the sidewalks is prohibit
ed in every up-to-date town, but it is
more observed in the breach than in
the compliance with ordinance. Notice
the despatched sidewalks where
groups Of men assemble on outside
seats, chairs or window lodges. Just
at this time of anxiety about spread
of the "fu" this ordinance ought to be
strictly enforced. The p%recaution
about covering the nose and mouth
with a handkerchief when sneeZing or
coughing is not observed often enough.
A person can spread probably danger
Gus spray of germs to the extent of a
yard or more, which may infect others
within that distance. One MAY become
a disease ca. iier without knowing it.
There are convenient receptacles on
the corners of our streets for the de
post Of waste paper, banana Feelings
and other kinds Of garbage, but many
people ignore the purpose for which
they are intended Fruit Feelings on
sidewalks may cause a serious acct
dent. Waste paper is a menace on
windy days for it scares horses and
may be the means OF carrying the be
ginning of a serious co~ntiagration.
Lighted cigar and cigarette stubs are
carelessly thrown about and are fire
hazards. The above are a few of the
many things that one might enumerate
in order TO show that we are alto
gether too careless about observing
notices, rules and ordinances bene-
fetal and reasonable.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
N BURG

New York Times-One little coun-
try which Germany has drawn into
her net must long for deliverance with
an intensity Of desire surpassed only
by that Of Belgium. OF the condition
of Luxembourg the world is permitted
to know only what Germany is will
ing it should know. Adjoining Ger.
many On the east and south. where
the Lorraine frontier Is the boundary,
the Woevre country of France and
Belgium on the west, Luxembourg Is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17

Continued from Page1)
turned to Italy. | have seen many of
them, and l have never seen men in
more pitable conditions. They are
mere specters of men, bearing on their
faces and persons the marks of un-
told sufferings. Fleshless, wan and
wasted they were borne on litters,
PROSTATE, inert, dying. Their gar
ments were filthy, mere patchwork
Of rags. Shirts without sleeves,
sleeves without shirts, trousers with
but one leg, trousers with no legs,
rags wrapped about the bodies. Hun
ger. cold, hard labor and general bad
treatment brought these conditions
about.
No people but Teutons would have
sent prisoners home in such condi-
ton. Shame alone would have pre-
vented it. 1t vas a part of the game
of frightfulness to scare the Italians
into a German peace. -
The enemy officially organized the
plumber of the captured territory and
sent it to Austria. The things taken
from the civilian population included
stoves. pots and pans, pumps, kitchen
utensils, farm implements, beds and
other household furniture, in addition
to foodstuffs, merchandise, jewelry,
etc. The houses of peasants were
searched and robbed. They made war
on women and children.
Spurious Italian currency, counter
felt, was printed and for awhile was
given in exchange for material TAX
en-. Later the Italian. %populace re-
fused to accept it, after which no Of.
fer to pay RAJ made. Checks were
issued in payment by the Austrians on
the illiterate Italians. Some Of these
checks were inscribed: Payable by
Jesus Christ" others Payable by
C~adorna," Payable by Rome" etc.
An %insiduous method OF propaganda
was instituted by the Austrians. and
no doubt 1t had to do with the break
In the Italian lines last fall. They
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
AN EMPHATIC REPLY

Omaha World-Herald The most
positive answer to Austria's peace
proposals was not the reply of Presi-
dent Wilson. which was emphatic
enough, but the increasing Of the ap-
preparations for the army 1000. 000,-
600 and the statement Of Gen. March
that the war department had planned
for 1890. 900 men in France by July
l, next year. and that so far, the de-
partment was ahead of its program.
That was the kind of answer the mil.
itary a~utocrats in Germany could un-
%derstand, without any diplomatic
notes to explain it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-17
"MOTHER, I'm GOING OVER"
CA poem contributed by a young lady
of the county,

"a poem contributed by a young lady
of the county,
Mother, / am going over,
Going to cross the deep blue sea;
Going to help and guard Old Glory,
They are calling now for me.
l can hear the bugles calling,
Der the distant fields OF France,
Where the shells and shrapnel's falling
Soon will make the Human dance.
Mother, listen, while | tell you
Tho ! may be far away,
Far across the deep blue ocean,
And it's up to me to day
Now to help to plant Old Glory,
And make safe democracy.
But mother, when it's over,
And l don't come back again
Do not let your brave heart ~falter,
If Pm numbered with the slain.
I must fight for dear Old Glory,
For my country's cause and thine
And the Stars and Stripes I'll carry
Till l plant them on the Rhine.
Lo! a vision m before me,
AS | see the Yanks "go in;
We are sure to plant Old Glory
On the 1ag-pole in Berlin.