davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Attend the Crescent tonight

Attend the Crescent tonight.
Advertise in the Republican. You
always get results.
Mrs. Ed Leavens, of Atlantic, Wis
tied in Audubon between trains Fri
day of last week with her friend
Mrs. F. NJ. Herndon and family.
Dave Settlemire, following visit
here with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
jeff Settlemire, returned to his work
in Des Moines the last of the week.
w. d. McMichael, who has been
here for some time erecting a house
for John Cameron in the country
left Friday for his home at Adair.
j. B. Keefe. treasurer of the Finn
Paving Co., of Sioux City. came by
way of Omaha to Audubon Friday af
ternoon to Join Ed b. Finn here on
business.
Matt Rippey, who visited here with
his parents. l.. j. Rippey and wife,
and with other relatives and friends.
left for his home at Chicago last
Thursday.
F. o. Niklason departed Friday for
Lake Andes and Canton so. Oak,
where he was to hold sale and dis.
pose Of large number of those Mis-
souri, mules.
Leo Downey. who enjoyed a visit
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Downey over Christmas. re
turned to his work at Menlo Thurs
day evening. -' - ~-''-
Miss Olberts, who was caring for
Mrs. e. B. Thomas and child in the
country. left Friday evening for Hal.
bur for visit with friends. then re-
turns to her home at Carroll.
M. r. Foley. who attened to bus
mess affairs couple of days last
week and visited at the p. A. Casey
home in Atlantic. returned home Fri.
day evening.
j. M. Graham. district lecturer for
the Masonic Fraternity, came from
Des Moines yesterday morning to
give school of instruction for the
Masonic Lodge Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Harry ]. Mccartney, who was mar
ried here on Chritmas Day to Miss
Gladys Beebe, went to DesMoines
Thursday evening to resume his
work. He will return to Audubon
some time next month. when they
both will depart for their new. home
at Ogden. Utah.
Mrs. j. e. Mcclure and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Helen and Anna. return,
ed to Stuart Saturday morning. fol
lowing a pleasant visit here at the
home of her mother Mrs. b. Cunning
ham. Miss Helen M. Cunningham, a
niece Of Mrs. Mcclure. was to ac
company them home for a visit, but
II, became too cold.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-03
4 X X X X \ X y X X y
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4
Z = = = 4 = = y


Bring your printing wants to the
Republican.
Miss Juanita Reynolds of Perry,
who visited here with her friend,
Mrs. j. r. Best and family, went to
Atlantic Thursday last to visit her
parents, then return to her home.
Oluf Kelesen departed for st. Paul,
Mimi, Friday evening to visit week
or more with his sister, Mrs. Mary
Flint and. family. He was to stop en-
route for visit with friends at Man.
ming.
VIM. Beck of Blair, Neb., and Miss
Marie Brandt of Cedar Falls, who
were here for visit with the Chris
Knutsen family in the country. left
Thursday evening for Omaha to visit
other relatives.
A. ]. Carr was here Friday last on
business with James Law, regarding
the Delco products, and may arrange
to do considerable advertising during
the coming year. He left on the ev-
ening train for Atlantic.
On the theory that a person can
work better IL alternately seated and
standing at his task, an inventor has
designed a typewriter table that can
be used equally well in either posi-
ton. Wish we had one.
!, Marion Jones and family returned
to their Oakland home last Thurs
day. They enjoyed Christmas hol-
iday visit here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ]. Rippey. and with his
brother. March Jones and family.
Miss Mollie Detwiler, who spent
, the fall and winter months here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Det-
wiler, departed Thursday evening for
Boston, Mass, where she does Deac-
oness work in the Methodist Episco-
pal church field.
Have you used the Red Cross
Christmas Seals on your Christmas
: mail, your Christmas cards? Remem-
Der that is the Christmas spirit of
1917. Buy them, use them, see that
you do your share to keep Audubon
county in the lead.
Mrs. M. ]. Tally, who came from
Atlantic Monday of last week to visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
L. ID. .McCarville and family. return
ed to her home Friday evening. Her
grandson, Willard McCarville, accom-
panied her to Atlantic for visit.
The official weather man OF Au-
dubon. Geo. Kellogg. reported Sat
urday morning that the thermometer
registered 25 degrees below zero. and
we believe him. Pretty cold. Some
thermometers about the resident dis
trict registered 32 and 36 degrees
below. M 1890 s-.-.-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-03

Henry Sievers returned Friday ev-
ening from a holiday visit with his
brother Chris, at Atlantic.
G. w. Benton and nephew Earl
Benton and three neighbors, yester-
day made two trips with five auto
trucks from their homes is and 20
miles southeast of Audubon. bring
ing 40 hogs each trip, to the Northup
Bros. for which they received SIG
per hundred. They made the two
trips in exactly five hours, which is
some record, considering the condi-
ton of the roads.
Miss Mabel Brooks, who has been
taking a course in nursing at one of
the Des Moines hospitals, and who
recently submitted to an operation
for appendicitis, has so far recovered
as to be able to come to the home of
her sister, Mrs. d. W. Wood, arriv-
ing in Audubon yeterday morning.
Her father, Chester Brooks, who was
visiting his son, DR.. Lorenzo Brooks
at Lewis, met Miss Mabel at Atlantic
and accompanied her to Audubon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Q several type OF that name Itself. nota-
I bly, the Rumpler, the Friedrichshafen
] (named after the location Of the fac
/ tory where they are made, which was
] destroyed last April). and the A. E G.
I (AIlgemeine Elektrizitats GesseIchaft
the German General Electric com
pany).
Is Old TS7De Made Over.
The Gothas as q fact, is a relatively
old airplane type which first made its
appearance in October 1916. This,
however, was a -ather crude affair
p1sned through piece u luck At
the beginning OF 1919, a Flandley-Page
British plane, just frUli the factory,
equipped with the newest type Of
Rolls-ROyce motor and representing
the most recent projections achieved
started across the channel for France,
but the pilot lost himself in a heavy
fog, turned northward and landed
within the German lines. Before he
could set his machine afire German
sharp captured him and his
machine.
This was disastrous. for German in
Teutors and mechanics swiftly copied
the chief improvements Of the Hand
ley-Page, and from this emerged the
present type OF GOtha- one OF the i'm
proved type brought down by Guyne-
mer before his death showed that the
first Gotha-heavy. difficult TO control
and hard 10 manipulate-had been
succeeded by a machine in which real
progress had been achieved
Has Two Big Motors.
The usual type Of Gotha is equipped
with two motors Of $50 horsepower
and can carry dead weight Of 1885
kiIos t2964 pounds. OF this weight
$50 kilos consists Of bombs Another
model similarly equipped. can carry
$50 lzilos Of bombs and remain IN the
air for five hours Recent types are
equipped so as 10 permit firing a ma
chine gun from the rear as wei as
from the front. and also downward.
Generally the latest type carries an
aerial torpedo weighing 1C0 kilos and
six bombs Of so kilos each. The veloc-
ity Of these machines varies between
100 and 135 kilometers between 81 Z
and "a IL miles, an hour. They can I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Z rise to a height Of 5000 meters Cabout
$1,000 feet). The total weight Of this
type, fully equipped. Is four and a
half tons
Speedler Than the GOthu.
The Friedrichshafen type is speedier
than the Gotha, making about 80
miles and hour. But its radius OF ac-
ton is more limited, for IL cannot re-
main in the air for more than about
three hours and half They are
made more comfortable for the two
tombers than are tie Gothas. They
carry 1900 pounds Of bombs
The "a. L. G." type is equipped with
two go horsepower Mercedes motors
and carries four persons. They carry
IS bOmps Of 25 pounds each and four
10 pounds e7ch. This is a more pow
erful plane tan the other types men
toned, but It is designed more for
rapid discharge Of its bombs than for
great quantity Of the projectiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

GUY o. DAVIS. son Of Mrs S. L
u Davis, Al East Franklin street,
who is now serving his third year in
the L. S. navy on the L. S. S. Princess
8latoika, has made two trips over"
and expects to leave on the third trip
soon. Guy enlisted as a common sea
man but IS now a petty officer"
chief water tender. He was formerly
on the L. S. S. Albany. but had the
misfortune to contract scarlet fever
from which he was confined to the
willard Park hospital in New York
for 80 days
On the day he left the hospital he
gave eight ounces Of his blood 70 save
fellow companions life, Ralph
Howard, OF New York city. Guy was
very highly commended for this act
Of kindness and is still not aware OF
the gratitude Towards father and
mother bestowed upon him for this
deed The boys mother, having OBJ
tanned Guys home address from the
hospital records, TO show her graft
tuds, sent him a handsome gold signet
ring with his monogram Mrs. Davis
received the ring and forwarded It
this week to her son.
Guy is the second son that Mrs.
Davis has given TO Uncle sam, the
other one being Lillard Davis. who
is in the 143rd field artillery at Camp
kearney. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27.-At the be-
~ ginning Of the war every German
airplane, 10 the layman. was a Taube.
From the time OF the Verdun often
sive Of the boche every plane OF the
enemy was a Fokker. Nowadays every
German bombing machine likewise has
come to be known as a Gotha- But
this IS quite erroneous. There are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
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SEND FOR YOUR BOOK TODAY
This book contains valuable in6or-
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HAVE YOU THESE sT1IPTOlIsG
Tired and Drowsy feelings. accom-
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state Of Incidence. roughness Of skin.
breaking out OF eruprlOns, hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth. tongue.
lips and throat flaming red: much
mucus and choking Indigestion and
nausea diarrhoea or constipation.
mind affected, and many others. Don't
delay; write for book today.
". J. 1IcCBAHY. ND
Dept. co. Carbon Hin, Ala.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27

Miss Bessie Townsend OF Atlantic city.
N J.. has been elected vicepresident OF
the National Association OF Comptrollers
and Accounting Officers. She is the only
woman comptroller In the United States
having held this position in her home
city FOR several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
By DUNK Bolts.

AJAShlNGION HOCkS says If the
W government wants to enforce the
work CT fight law TO the letter It
ought to sprinkle tacl1s on all Of the
good places to sit down.
Fletcher Henstep attended the pub
lie speaking on the Fourth Of July at
Bounding Billows, and just as he got
there a loud burst went up, but it was
for the speaker.
Shakspere is bound to have been a
fine play writer, OF his play would not
have been produced many years later
on a stage built especially for it in the
Wild Onion school house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-27
Your Patriotic Duty

will the patriotic
the
norbert kand
equipment
condition enable emergency
Conserve Gasoline Oil and Grease Gasoline
Whenever Possible thew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Coco music.
Colombo orchestra.
Cotton Lint
to Be Abolished
by City Management

The city manager h.- ranged with
the O.. ; forestry hc1iIuHrters her g..
for the use of its spraying machine.
and It's cooperation Iu the work Of
spraying cottonwood ur.- in the city
50 az To ouviate IL possible. the n,.is-
Ance Of the flying cotton coz lint. from
these trees. the comiua -umuncr
Manager Eedingtou States that pos
sihl, fifty citizens ha,, l.rcudy spok
co to him urEinE an. nst'mcut OF
this summer aggraVati.. They plead
with him Co take um,N steps to pre-.
vent ~ occurrence thl. summer They
explain To- him how BE- settles iu the
heads of cabbage. tug covers greens.
and other vegetables .ul Filters the
Yards amt sidewalks Iud how u az
Era,ttcS ,t.e= of hayf,N,r aud asthma
ana NOW 1t makes th, ,it, uu-ightlN
generally.
So the city has dcguIrd 90 act. !,
Will do us utmost I, lntte the uu.~-
nncc ~ viii spray troc, not owned
by tho citN. FOR 80 cents each II
win ~cck a. induce local n@urscrymeu
to handle uon-cottou hearing seed
linEs and thus FINALLY abolish cotton
lint permanently. as t dreaded thing.
Private citizens who wish their tree.
sprayed should notify the city man
ager at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Redington Praises
Red Cross Workers
at Business College

Last Tncst-v evening Paul &. Rolling
ton gave % very interesting talk to thc
Red Cross division which meets bee the
Business college Mr.. Brdiugton told
the ladies how much the women meant
to the success OF this war, aui cungrut-
ulatcd them upon the number present.
Miss Priscilla Newcomer h. the OF
g~auizrr OF thls division OF Red Cross
workers, and great praise rs due her
for the rarncsturss which she puts into
the work. Miss Newcomer felt that a
number OF young women, MAJ tod aud
single, wanted Ia do Rcd Cross work
but found the afternoon work impos.
siblc 10 attend, so accepted the invita-
tion rendered TO use the Business col
lcgc rooms on Tuesday evening OF each
week from Z TO $3.50. Three weeks ago
thirteen were in attendance, two weeks
ago thirty six aui last Tuesday even.
ing hfty were present. Anyone is in.
yitrd To join this division Of the Red
Cross work.
Rev. Grover Harrison will address the
workers on next Tuesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Oil Interest Out
at Crown Point
Growing Apace

Judge lcrr Tarris. Of Mckinley couu.
IS. mhu resides 90 CroWn Point, is in
'hr city With his family. &C. o.. ~
%Itru-"rt using boz his home for cooking
and heating purposes natural ga. which
hr has nipri from u nearby we'll. This
well Of, only about sou feet deer and
Hns pui dow ~ some wears age. The gus
Is casing head gas, and eon only come
from oil. II has been AewiuR steadily
inr the past several years.
Judge Paris states that there is con.
siderable oil excitement NOW in the ~.
entity of Crown Point. One Oklahoma
syndicate has u force of men IN the
field making surveys, under the personal
direction ot on Expert Puhrusbcrgcr.
This company Is taking lenses ON the
cNItrs. condition that well drilling be-
begun within 3u days from March IA.
IT, snvs thoi ..ofr excitement ~ pret
~ .urr to follow. Mr.. McGtlllNtuy re-.
rcutly counted ten ear which passed
biz desert hump. ull used IN inspecting
ol lands aud aiding in RI sing oil leases
oil wns discovered IN that region =.
year, ugo. but ut d shallow depth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

n" moro muslin n.Hllres VIII be
given out for home aN Hospital
garments ant refnr.. r|rmentS are
ON hand ana will BE- .t. q" All clubs.
auNili'ries aud priyu'. '.r-"ns wish
ing &" work outsid, DO. Req cross
rooms, Kits of Carmen. VII he made
NJ for those who wish POO earn b
Rcd Cross by workiur tf home
Membership Going Up
Mrs Wheeler. chuI"tu Of mem.
hcrship committee. Announces that the
membership total TO- N-nuquerpue Is
well over three THOUSAND During the
month Of February o.. new members
We're added SubscripHons received
through the telephoun drive last
March expire this month and may he
renewed by phoning Mrs Wheeler.
slug Purity PIca-'s Mcn.
The stag party at 'hr Elks club
Wednesday night wa 90 great sue
cess financially and socially The Rod
Cross received $275 auN fho men had
such q good time hat 'Hr' nave ask
eel the ladies who ro' DO mp 90 make
these parties month"; events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
RED II O DEPARTMENT.

Mss. Blanche Mullen. visiting in
tructor ana Inspector from the head.
! quarters ct the mountain suites divi-
sion of the American Red Cross. has
been IN the city since Wednesday
morning Inspecting the chapter work
room the auNiliarics she h. the
I first Inspector to visit the chapter and
considers that work here has been
remarkably well done when we have
had ~ little authentic information
from division headquarters. The chap
ter is rated above the average
The work OF bringing chapters i'm
To ontact with division headquarters
les carried on by the visiting inSpep-
tor instructors who go from place 10
place i~ustructing 90 fine points Of
auz and handago making and boz
garment making. Since all work turn
ed out hy local chapters must go To-
headquarters for Inspection before
being shipped abroad. II is important
that each chapter have tins informal
tiun at first hand.
The mountain division l. the
Youngest of all the fourteen divisions
of the American Red Gross. 10 has
been Officially roorganized ouly
I since the 18TH Of October 1914 ~
! Includes the states IT Jtah. Nyout-
/ ing Colorado and New NcNiro. with
| headquarters he Denver because oi
its large territory and the difficult
ties of organizing and operating new
! offices. 30 has been Impossible To- send
: out offioiA inspectors up Go tai, time.
/ with 20 now kuowlcdrc OF th' doa.rrs
aud needs uf the division this chapter
will hc able 90 cooperate more eff
cieutl, with headquarters.
pfIicial~ To Visit AlhuIucrquc.
In this connection the people Of
Albuquerque viii Doe Interested 800
hearing that M Muroy, division mum
uror. and Mr.. swan director ~ the
] bureau of development, WIN arrive
ON the santa Pc limited ut ~ e. Ca.
Tuc-la, ans will Doe iu the city the
rest Of the dty Arrangements for
meeting them and bringing them iu
touch with The huar' of the iod Gross
viii ho mad and notice given later.
WORK Room Moved.
Tho Increased pumhcr of worker
Iu the Rec eros. rooms have made
10 change 20 larger quarters necessary
The chamber of commerce has KIND.
0, put the card room on tho second
floor OF their building nj the dispose.
of the hoard II has been thorough,
! cleaned ana disinfoctod and rcudor'.
sanitary for an work. The cuuipmcur
was moved az one O'Clock tu.ly aul
tho ooms viii be ready for GLASSES 10.
usual ON NuuduN
The Red Cross appreciate Nr
Weiumuu's generous rift ut 'hi- THIRD
stur, ard regrets mat the demand
Tor more room hu, made fb. change
necessary
u. ndaRcS Made IN Work l,onm.
Gauzr ana muslin huuduru making
VIII be- confined tu th, work. rooms.
an workers must wour the l,od Cross
uniform. O. clrlu white loursl,cycd
apron nud q thirty inch suuHro of
thin lawn for O. hpld covering Though
This rule has been enforced for rauy'
workers al all Times 70 d. nov ucco-.
-uty for the ncwcrr us well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo orchestra.
Much Cedar Wood
Is Hauled in Daily
from Canyons East

Residents OF University Heights
have Iong noticed with growing cur,
iosity, the imsucusc amount II wuod
coming in. ON ngons from Tijeras
and cedric canyons. Tijcras canyon
begins about eight miles east OF town
hut eNtond several mil"s into IN,
Saudia mountains Hedrn canyon he
gins further away and IL q feeder
tu TijcrHs canyon. The upper slopes
Of 10Th canyons. have long been
known Tor their Yield Of splendid
fircwUod.
Recently certain Interested citizens
agreed to ascertain. accurately. just
now many wagon loads OF wood per
month came Ia tho city from the ter
ritory In question. They instructed
the members OF their families und
the help Ak we'll to keep a correct
tab ~ encn Dad OF wood for n period
Of 80 NAYS.
This record was completed today
and shows that 1880 loads came into
town from hat one direction during
the past 3u days These were mostly
two horse loads hut there were quite
% number of three ana tour horse
wagon loads. as we'll These same cit
izrns are authority for the prices OBJ
miuet when the wood was sold, which
they say. ranged from $3.50 to 50 30
"a load. the average price being csti-
mated 40 SFi" This would give the
hnulerS q gross sum NJ S6NNj per
month for wood The number of loads
for each working day Is about 80.
These prices may not be correct
but they are suggestive ana run ~
interest ~ Is moro OF less of 10 mys-
terry as To- what hycomes Of uu this
wood 1S none ut u X shipped Of
M, cit,. Much OF IL b. sold 90 Wood
Yards. and % good quantity ALSO i-
sold in the suburbs OF Barolls south
of the city and much Of II gucs Co. lId
Town. Are people finding this wood
cheaper than coal Jt the present coal
prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-one five passenger
Overland touring car, in first class
condition; good as new. Call at
Korber's garage, or phone 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Phone >, k"d Bnrn, sal ~esi Cop
per. for hrst class livery. w. J.. Trim
hle a ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Dance at Colombo hall
tonight. Coco music.
Colombo orchestra.

The Red Gross monthly meeting
will be held this evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-24
CONFERENCE OF AGENTS OF
 OPPRESSED NATiONALlTIES

Philadelphia Oct. 23--Unofficial representatives of sixtv-jive million people of the oppressed nationalities of central Europe opened a confer ence in Independence Hall here today which is expected to cu.nlnate in the organization of the mid European union of small nations and the draft ing of a declaration of independence of their peoples from the domination of the Teutonic nations.
 Absolute crushing of tna "dream of n1ittel Europe and the establishment of this mid barrier to any scheme of Berlin to Badgad" was tho dominent note of all the addresses. Destruction of, the absolutism that prevails in the German ', and AuStro- Hungarian em- riras was dema nded.
 Thenass c. Masarxlk. president of the newly organized Czecho- -SIovak re- public and head of the de;5.gation. said there could be no actual federation of the CzecLu O. Slovaks for some time, mainly because of the nurlber and diYergency of the dialects spoken by the individual units of the new nation
 There is no question of doubt about the solidarity of the Czecho- Slovalls in Ii1e matter of opposing the German and Austrian governments and armies" he added
 The nationalities represented in clude Jugo- Slavs, Poles Italian Ire dentists Ukrainains, -LithGanlans, Ru- manians and Reuthenians
 1 The conference will continue until 1 Saturday.