davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
LIETUvIu BLAIvYBES IsAVAITE cHIcAG0JE
cageG etu padek nusaus s9ptys anGus yb8s ba sauny
VOKIEcIAI SUTEaUKIA
KARIUoMENE PR-Es A
MERIkoNUs.
Tam fronte pastatytas gen.
Galwitz.


True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, I'LL. on March 1S,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober 8. 1917.
Londonas, kovo IL. Isilgai
Lorraine sienps, kur veikia
gen. Pershingo kariuomenG
If kur vokieeiQ armijq yyriau-
siuoju vadu yra sosto ipedi-
mis-, pastatyta naujas genero-
las.
/ Naujas generolas pirmu kar
tn paminimas oficiialiuose
pranesimuose, paskelbtuose
Berlyne. Tuo generolu yra
yon Galwitz, kampanijos prizes
rusus Veterans, kurs kituo-
met veike prizes rusus Lenki-
joje. Tas pat generolas veike
If Serbijoje ten vadoyaujant
von Mackensenm.
Won Gallwitz nuskirtas nau-
jon vieton nuo tada, kuomet
amerikonq lakanai ir patrolial
pradejo smarkiau yeikti prizes
vokieeiQ linijas if kuomet gen.
Pershingo kareiviai yienoj
vietoj atmuse vokieeip uzpuo-
lima.
Gen. Won GalIwitz vadovaus
linijoje nuo Verduno ligi Vo-
kietijos rubeziaus.
Kita sosto ipedinio desineji
ranka yra princas Albrecht,
kurs su savo armiia operuoja
pietvakariniam fronto sparne.
.
. Sosto ipedinio armijos uzi-
ma fronta nuo syeicarijos Ii
gi Somme, kur jo armijos su-
sijungia su kariuoju Bavari-
jos sosto ipedinio Ruprechto
armiju sparnu.
Armijq If komendantq su-
tvarkyma vakarq fronte ath-
ko kaizerio didysis fieldmar-
salas Won Hindenburg, kuomet
DuVo peIkelIdS StdDdH 10 "
tinio kares fronto.
Pranesama, kad gen. Per
shingo fronte vokieciai vls
labiau ina nerimauti ir yeilS-
ii. spejama, kad tenai gall
ivykti uzpuolimas.
Regis vokieciai ameriko
nuose pramato nepaprasta
stipruma, jei priesais juos sta
to net naujus savo generous.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
SUSKAITYTOS BOLsEVI-
KU vIEsPATAVIMo DIE
NOS.
Socijalistai acknowledgements
apleidzia bolseVikus.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on March IS,
1918, as required by the act of &C.
tober s. 1917.
Maskva, kovo l7.-RusQ So
vietQ kongresas didziuma bal
sp patvirtino taikos sutarti,
padaryta su Vokietija.
Kongreso toksai pasielgi-
mas nebuvo siurprizas, kadaH-
gi jane dominavo bolSevikQQ
didziuma. BolSevikQ frakciJos
Susirinkime dar prizes kongre-
50 atidaryma didziuma balsQ
buvo nutarta pripazinti II prl-
init vokieciQ siulOmq taika.
Paskui kongrese balsQ di-
dziuma oficijaliai taikos Su-
tariffs pripazinta il tokiuo bu-
du RuSiia pabaig6 kare.
Pabaigus kare prasidelo
suirimas dabartin6ie rusQ boi-
Sevikq vyriausyb6je.
Soc. revol. apleidzia bolsevi-
kus.
Teisdaryst6s komlsaras
Steinberg, socijalistQ revollu-
ciionieriQ atstovas, laikinal
pasitrauk6 is bolSevikQ kabi-
neto, kuomet kongresas pat,
virtino taikos sutartl. Stein
berga paseke if xiii 10 drau
gai, kurie buvo uz6me svar-
bias vietas vyriausyb6je.
Kaip jis, taip jo drauga1
paskelb6, kad taikos sutarties
patvirtinimas, tai didziauslas
rusu tautai pazeminimas. To
del kaip :jis, taip jo draugai
pasitraukia is dabartines V!
riausyb6s If darbuosis uz w
riausybes reorganizavima
siginimo tikslu.
Steinberg pats sovletQ koTr
grese kalbedamas inirtusiai
atsi1iep6.
"Pan-sovietas privalo Brest
-Litovsko sutarti sudraskytl
ir sutverti vyriausybe apsig:-
nimo tiksln"-
Sociialistai apeliuoja i val
stiecius.
socijalistq revoliucijonieriQ
viena is lyderiu, Maria spiri-
donova, pakele savo frakcijos
veluka, kad jon patrauktI
zmoniu minias. Savo praneSi-
me jinai pazymejo, kad tis
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
S zMoNEs NUzUDYTA, 20
SUzEISTA.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, Ill, on March s.
1918. as required by the act Of oc-
stober s. 1917.
Londonas, koyo IL Mann
MO apsiginimo komendantas
lordas French, paskelbe, kad
vokieeiq lakunu uzpuolimc
metu ant Hartlepool 8 zmones
nuzudBta ir % srzeista.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
SULAIKO LAIvUs NUo IS
PLAUKIMO:

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March IS
1918, as required by the act Of oc-
tober s. 1917.
Copenhagen, kovo II.
Laikrastis Politiken spauzdi-
ma zinia is Amsterdamo, joyce
Olandijos vyriausyba uzdrau-
dziusi savo laivams pIaukti
Anglia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
SUTINKA PAvESTI SAvO
LAIvUS.
olandija pildo talkininku rel
kalavimus.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March 1S,
1918. as required by the act Of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Amsterdam, kovo l7.-cio-
nal gauta zinia, iogei Qlandi-
JOS vyriausybe sutikusi pripa-
Unit talkininkp reikalavimus
pavesti jiems naudojimuisi
savo laivus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18

siai, kuomet visose burauazi-
jos Salyse, darbininkQ minios
nusimes kapitalistQ junga i
isteigs socijalistu draugijine
valstybe, kuri tik vienatinial
viena apdraus tikraja taika,
kaipir kultura If visiems kas
dirba, gerbuvi".
Prezidento Wilsono prane-
Simo turinio kongresas te-
Giau dar nepaskelbe viesai,
Laikrascciai su nekantrybe
lukeriuoja pranesimo paskel-
bimo.
Kongresas ivyko garsioje
pokyliq saleje BajorQ kliube
kur kituomet carai sveaiuoda.
vosi.
Kongrese pirmininkavo Nj
sverdlov, sovietp centro pill
domojo komiteto pirmininlSas
Bolsevikp atstoyq buvo 732
>gi kairiqijp socijalistp revoliu.
cijonieriu-38.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
Mustynes Austrijos parla=
rlente.
v0kieGiai sutraukia kaTiuOmene BsIgijOn.
MEMOIRS KURso KARU-
NOS.
Teciau pasiulymu esas sujau-
dintas.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March Is,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Amsterdam, kovo 17.-Kal-
zeris Wilhelmas, atsakydamas
j Kurso (Kurlandiios) seimo
pasiulymq priimti tos kuni-
gaikstijos karuna pazynejo,
jogei iis tuo pasiulymu esas
ilabai su5audintas, bet karu-
nos negalis priimti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
BULGARIA. BOMBARDAvo
MONASTIRI.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago, ILL.,, on March Is,
1918, as required by the act OF Oc-
tober s. 1917.
Londonas, kovo 17.-Bulga-
ri artilerija bombardayo. Mo
nastiri treciadienio vakare, 4
not pranesimo is salos Korfu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
sIANDIE KoNFIsKUos o
LANDU LAIvUs.
Igula laivuose bus pamainyta.

True translation filed with the post.
master at Chicago, Ill, on March Is,
1918, as required by the act of oc-
tober s. 1917.
Washington, kovo 17.-Kuo-
met Suv. Valstijos rytoj pa
inns visus savo uostuose atsi-
randancius Olandijos laivus
tuoiaus visi laivai pereis A
merikos laivyno Jurisdiction
TQ laivQ komepdantai If igu-
los bus iSsodintos ant kranto
If anu vieta uzims amerikonai
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
Jie laimesia pabaigoje.

Sprendziamuoju balsu kon-
grese buvo Nikalojaus Lenino
kalba. Jis apgindamas taikos
sutarties patvirtinima kalbe-
jo:
"Mes turime teise lauki-
par6mimo nuo savo draugQ,
visQ Sally proleterijato, kurie
supras, kad mes giname soci-
jalizmq, bet ne militarizma.
"DeSimtys milijonQ rusQ
privalo Stai ka suprasti. Pr
miausia mes turime iveikti
dabartine betvarke; paskui
mes maginsime iveikti tarp-
tautine burzuazija. Kuomet
tarptautinis proletarijatas SUI
skubs NUNS pagelbon, mes
laim6sime'.
Leon Trockis, buves boise
viku uzsieniQ reikalu minis,
teris, pasaka sovietp atsto-
vans:
"Vokietijai zinoma, kad
pl6sikiSka taika negali but
paskutin6''.
Prezidento Wilsono prane-
.simas, kuriame buvo iSreiksta
Rusijos gyventojams simpati-
ia, sutikta su ovacija If buvo
skaitoma atidarius ketvirta-
dieni kongreso sesija.
Kongresas tuojaus i ta pra,
neSima pagamino sekaneia re
zoliucija:
"Visq rusQ sovietq kongre.
sas isreiSkia savo pripazini-
ma Americas gyventojams
pirmoie eileie dirbamajai i
issnaudojamajai klesei Suv
Valstijose, del prezidento vii
sono praneSimo sovietq kon-
gresui Shame lake, kuomet ru-
sq socijalistai pragyvens
svarbQ ismeginima.
"Rusq respublika, pasinaudc
DANA prezidento Wilsono pra
nesimo proga, visiems emo
mems, katrie mirSta If daus
kencia nuo sitos imperijalisti
mes kares, isreiskia savo kars
ia simpatija If pazymi, joge
laimingas laikas nepertoliaa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
PAS|BA|GS BOLSEv|KAMS
L|NKSMOS D|ENOS
Prizes JUGS pakyIa sOCijafstaI
revO|iuCijOniGriaL.
Tx sU SKERDYNEMIS APSIpAzINE BOLSEVIKAI

kairieji socijalistai revoliuci,
ionieriai atstovauja proletari,
jata.
Jinai apeliuoja i valstieeius
ginti savo zeme, butinai rel
kalauti parlamentarinio susi
rinkimo suSaukimo If koalici,
jin6s vyriausyb6ss sutverimo
su tikslu atnaujinti kare prizes
Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-03-18
AUSTRIJoS PARLAMENTO
SESIJA PABAIGTA SU
KUMsTIMIS.
Daugelis atstovu apdauzyta,
suzeista.

True translation filed with the post
master at Chicago. ILL.,. on March 49,,
1913, as required by the act Of oc-
tober 6. 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
JOHN MOLER DEAD.
Long. Time Merchant and Banker Will
Be Buried Thursday.

Be Buried Thursday.
Special to Times Republican.
Montczuma, April 24.-John Moler,
aged -. prominent in business, social
and church 3ircles in Montezuma for
the past thirty-five years. died at his
home on Sunday and will be buried
Thursday from the Methodist church.
Mr.. Moler was in the grain and
lumber business here for about TWEEN
ty- five years. He was one of the in
corporators of the Montezuma Saw
ings Bank and had been a director
since its organization. He also had
been a director in the First National
Bank for number of years. He was
a member of the Odd Fellows and he
had been a trustee of the Methodist
church during most of the period OF
his residence 1ere and was a delegate
to the general conference at Chicago.
Mr.. Moler leaves three daughters by
his first marriage and his widow.
The Odd Fellows will have charge Of
the burial The banks and other bus
mess houses will close during the SER
vices
Thomas Caster, long time resident
of the town and community, is very
i'll at his home in the south part OF
town.
H. f. Norton, Justice of the peace
is in very poor health and is unable
to be at his office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

out vacant lots and have gone to the
suburbs where many Of them have
secured as high as two or three lots.
even acres, and they are planting pota-
toes. cabbages and the like sufficient
to last their families thruout the year.
Overcome Sugar Shortage.
On the farms in all three states hun
dreds, possible thousands of farmers
are preparing to plant cane sorghum
from which they expect to extract
sorghum molasses next fall, thus max
ing up in large measure fop'the sugar
shortage, practice common In the
rural districts quarter of a century
and more ago. Community and
privately owned sorghum factories are
being contracted for now in many
localities.
A majority Of people who have
planted potatoes have dipped the seed
in a solution of formaldehyde to com
bat the potato scab which has been
the source of great losses in recent
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Grundy Center Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, April 24.-The mer-
chants Of Grundy Center entertained
the merchants of Grundy county at a
dirper, yesterday, at which was or
ganized a county retail merchants as
soc.ation, with c. e. Butler as presi-
dent and Carl Liebsle, OF Conrad, as
secretary. There were about sixty
present and very helpful meeting
was had. The organization has every
prospect OF being a very lively and
beneficial association. A resolution
was passed calling for closing of all
stores at 8 o'clock except on Wednes-
day and Saturday nights. Talks were
given by local men and by represen-
tatives Of the fuel administration and
food administration and the working
Of both these departments was eX-
planned to the members present.
Arrangements have been made for a
big patriotic day here next Sunday.
Hon. Lafe Young, of Des Moines, will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24

Title to Pitcher Bowman. last sea-
son with the Mason City Central AS
ISOLATION club. was placed with that
club in a decision handed down last
week from the offices of the national
baseball commission. Tho case was
the first head by the newly created
tribunal composed OF members of the
national baseball commission, the Sec
rotary of the National Baseball Assoc
citation and the president of the minor
league concerned in the controversy,
and is of interest to every club in the
minor leagues.
Mason City claimed the player had
been purchased by Pittsburgh Nation
al League club. while tue management
of the Pittsburgh club answered the
Mason City claim with the counter
claim That Bowman had been injure.'
and did not report. Mason city con-
tended that Pittsburgh assumed title
to the player by ordering him 10 re-
port to Kansas City without reporting
to Pittsburgh. The nationa; commission
ruled Pittsburgh club did not assume
title to the player inasmuch as the
player was injured previous to his be-
ing ordered TO Kansas city and
awarded him 10 Mason city
Secretary Farrell and President Ford
submitted a dissenting opinion, hold
ing that they believed Pittsburgh had
assumed title to the player President
Ford contending that his physical
condition had nothing to do with the
deal and that so far as this contract
is concerned, if the player was deliv
cred on a stretcher, Mason City would
have fulfilled its part of the agree
ment"
Ruling Is interesting.
The ruling is interesting in that 1t
again demonstrates the attitude of the
government bodies of baseball to hold
with the majors and disregard rights
of the minors. After having ruled
that minor league ORGANIZATIONS which
did not complete their scheduled sea-
sons forfeited all title II players un-
less salaries were paid to the close OF
the scheduled season, the national
commission now is party to a deci-
sion which returns a player to CLUB
which did not complete its scheduled
In other words the commission has
taken the stand that minor leagues
forfeited all rights when they closed
prematurely. including the surrender
of title to players; but, this same body
nuW rules that a player. who automat-
ically became a free agcrt under their
previous ruling. snail be returned to
the minor league club which has in
sacrificed its rights, in or
der that major league club may cs-
cape payment of the stipulated pur-
chase price. 1t being found that the
chattcl could not be delivered without
iam or blemish.
Truly. the Judgment OF the national
and like bodies chosen to
govern in baseball litigation, passcth
all understandings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
THRIFTY AND PATRIOTIC.
Tama Marshal. With Salary Of SIS
subscribes 5000 To Loan.

Su0SCFt0eS So,OOU o Loan.
Especial to Times-Republican.
Tania, April 24.-One especially in
teresting case came to light in the
present liberty loan campaign the
recital of which will serve as an in
SEPARATION for many to emulate this
example. For several years, at differ
efit intervals, the city of Tama has
employed Joe Smaller as~city marshal.
At no time has the salary exceeded
SIS per month and most Of the time
has been considerably less. However,
Mr.. Smaller has, by frugal living.
reared and educated his family and
the little savings account kept on
growing. When the solicitors called
on the marshal for his quota in the
third loan they expectedla response of
his quota Of $50 bond but they were
not prepared for the shock which Mr..
Smaller gave them when he sub
scribed and paid in cash for $4,000
worth, and quietly remarked that he
coLSd take bit more but he would
wait until the next drive for the
balance.
Mr.. Smaller is a native of the Alsace
country aid is part French and part
German Dut lnlS lnulCdteS tHdt tIc
French part has been in the as
cendancy His only son, Lester. is now
in the army and it is with deep in;
terest thGt the father follows the for
tunes of the war.
Tama is proud of the patriotism and
good business judgment of this quiet,
retiring man, who spends his time in
their employ to keep away danger and
invests his. only son and his lifes
earnings to make this country a fit
place, to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
DIRECTORS INCREASE AMOUNTS
TO BE OFFERED TO EXHIBIT.
oRs THIS YEAR.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
GETS BIG INCREASE
Spsed Events Bring Out Mex. Largest
Sum, With Material Increase Over
Last Year-LiberaI Prizes Offered in
All Other Departments, Including
Agriculture and Education.

Special to Times Republican.
Des. Moines, April 24.-Over $4,000
in premiums Is offered by the Iowa
state fair for the fair which is to be
held the last week Of August this sea-
son. The total premiums amount to
ss5.5O7. as compared to sS7, 1925
year ago or an increase over the 1917
premiums of ss,52s.75.
More money is offered in cattle pre-
miums than i'm any other one depart
ment the total being s22,511.50 as
compared to s19,617.25 last year. The
speed events bring out the next big
gest money amounting to $4,000 as
against $1S,150 a year ago. In the
ahorse department s19.15O in premiums
is offered as compared to $17,513 IN
1917
In the swine department the total
premium money this year in $7,9SS.5O
as compared to s6,S26 a year ago. In
the sheep department the premiums
offered this year total s4,462, as COM
pared to 1887 last year. For goats
the fair management is offering $3.50
as compared to sos last year. The
poultry premiums total s2,3S1 this
year as against s2.349 last year.
The total premiums for agricultural
displays amount to 1857 as against
s7,522 a year ago. In the horticulture
department the premiums amount to
$2,520.50 as against s2,4O4.50 last year.
The Horticulture prize money amounts
to s2,52O.5O as compared to s2,404.5O
last year.
In the educational department the
premiums total s1.5.a as against ST.
454 year ago. In the boys judging
contest $500 is offered as compared to
$500 hast year and 800 is offered in
the state spelling contest, the same as
last year.
Liberal prizes are offered in all OF
the other departments including the
following: Dairy, s69l honey and
bees. s497; pantry and kitchen,
$?S1.5o; textile, china, etc, s1,445;
baby health department, $500.
This premium list of course does ot
take into account the big money paid
out by the state fair for amusements,
>including music, night shows, automo-
bile racing and other special attrac-
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
MAY DROP MARsHALLTOWN.
East Waterloo May Sever Athletic Re-
Iations For One Year.

Because the Marshalltown high
school has asked an early season
game, East Waterloo may drop the
local football team from its schedule
this year Having virtually completed
the schedules for The 1913 season the
two schools find it difficult to come to
an agreement on a date for the annual
game, which should be played on the
local field this year. Waterloo asks a
late date while MarshalltoWn insists
on an early date. AS the two teams
have usually met early in the season
Marshalltown's schedule was arranged
with the intention Of scheduling the
Waterloo game carly as heretofore.
Waterloo however, desired n later
date, probably in the hope that its
eleven might be in better form and
stand a better chance of winning, from
the local school. Waterloo has two
open dates, Nov > and Nov 90, But
Marshalltown has both OF these dates
filed Neither East nor West Water
loo have won from the local school il
eight years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
News Of Brooklyn.

Special to TlmeS-RepuDlCan.
Brooklyn, April 24.-Mrs. H. W.
Davidson returned from her winter
visit in California Sunday night.
Earl Richmond and Miss Mary
Schwartz were married Saturday. Mr..
Richmond leaves tonight for Camp
Dodge
Adolph Kruger went to Des Moines
last week to enlist in the navy. He
has been a fireman on the Rock Island.
but receives the position of second en-
gineer, and goes east Saturday, to
Philadelphia probably. The Presby-
terrain church. Of which he is an active
member, is planning a social time, for
Thursday evening in his honor.
Mrs. F. L. Newkirk went Tuesday to
Milton to attend the yearly meeting Of
the Iowa City Presbyterial Missionary
Society.
The Uhl school three miles south OF
town, taught by Miss Bertha Akery,
gave a box social Friday night which
brought SIPS for their Junior Red
Cross work.
A quilt pieced by Mrs. A. Miller an
old lady, was sent out to a sale and
brought 81 for the Red Cross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
FORM CLASSY CAMP NINE.
Team of 351st Field Hospital Division
Made Up Of Veterans.

Made Up Of Veterans.
Camp Dodge. April 24.-Baseball fans
at this cantonment are looking to the
team of the 351st field hospital division
to uphold diamond honors for the
camp.
The hospital team this week will
meet the Sioux City club. Mike Glib
bons boxing instructor, and Earl Cad
dock champion wrestler. will give an
exhibition as an added feature.
The hospital nine has been equipped
with uniforms and bats b. Mayor Tom
F'airweather of Des Moines, owner OF
the Western League club. The lineup
is as follows:
Joe Mccarthy center field, Kansas
State League: Paul Turgeon. first base,
former manager of tn Fort Dodge club,
Central Association; James a. Tier
ney, second base. captain Of Kansas
CITY Blues last year: Aube Ellis. out
fielder; was with Birmingham last
year and was sold to Washington AM
orleans for 10000 Art Ewoldt third
base with Des Moines last season.;
John Falsken, outfielder with Joplin:
Wayland Ellis, formerly catcher with
Cedar Rapids, Central Association;
Harold Clark, utility inheldcr OF Okla
homa City last year; Tom Shechan,
pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics:
Hall Rustenhaven, formerly pitcher
with the New York Giants; J. a. Eos
click, pitcher, formerly with Danvillc in
Thrce-1 League: J. r. Bycrly. pitcher.
signed with Philadelphia Americans
for this season; f. T.. Robinson third
base, formerly with Duluth in Northern
League. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruf

There is one sure way that never iaiis
to remove dandruT completely and that
Is to dissolve It, This destroys II en-
trely. To do this. just GO abou. four
ounces OF plain. ordinary liquid arvon:
apply II at night when retiring: use
enough to moistcn the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most, II not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely ais-
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of :. no matter how
much dandruff you may hc"e
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy iustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
q hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four ounces
is all YOU will need This simple rem
.dy has never been known to fail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-24
APPROVES HIGHER RATES.
Mason City Gas Company Wins Cham
Der of Commerce Support.

Mason City Gas Company Wins Cham
Der Of Commerce Support.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 24.-The Peoples
Gas and Electric Company of Mason
City won it's first battle for an increase
in rates when its report and request
was accepted by the directors of the
chamber of commerce here at special
meeting yesterday. The resolution
must now go to the city commissioners
for its acceptance or rejection.
A committee Of eight men from the
board of the chamber of commerce was
appointed and after careful and pains
taking investigation passed resoiu'
ton which favored the increase in
gas rates from s1.25. to $1.32la cents
a thousand feet and an increase III
light rates Of half cent kilowatt and
of power rates of a quarter of a cent
kilowatt.
The members of the city commission
also are making careful and close
investigation of the problem not only
en- the cost of production in this city
but in other places as well.