davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
ADOPT NEW ROAD PLAN.
Supervisors to Relocate and Rsbuils
Part Of East Main Street.

Supervisors to Relocate and Rsbuila
Part Of East Main Street.
Following a report made by\ County
Engineer H. o. Hickok, the board OF
supervisors has adopted the plan APP
proved by the engineer for revision
Of part of the East Main street road in
the Iowa river valley, the erection OIL
new large bridge and the relocation
Of a part Of the river channel in the
vicinity to lessen flood damage.
For distance of a quarter of a mile
from where the East Main street read
turns northeast forward the river, to
the river, the road is to be relocated
and Strengthened to eliminate all the
curves and the several small bridges,
two OF, which were washed out by the
June flood. The crown Of the rbad is
to be one foot lower than the road at
the curve and is to be rip-rapped with
stone on the down stream side Of the
fill. This is to provide spillway over
which extreWely high water can run
without DANA ging the road which, it
is expected. will eventually be PRAYED
to further protect it from food dam,
age.
To provide waterway new channel
for the river is to be cut from point
directly north and a little west Of the
turn in the road to the Chicago Great
Western railroad bridge. This channel
will be 700 feet long. taking the place
of sharp curve in the river around
under river bridge and thence around to
the railroad bridge. distance Of three
quarters Of annie. To provide 4water-
way thru the new road, a 200 foot
bridge will be built over the channel
where it crosses, the highway A bridge
OF this size wPuld give about the
same water way <asN the old small
bridges, all Of which will be done
away with. The work Of building the
road will be begin as soon as contract
flor the grading can be let. 1t may be
that it will not be possible to get the
bridge built until next year or thetrcai
rip rapped and COMPLETED "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
compIetes Track Bui[dino.

Charles A. Baughman. formerly city
engineer of Marshalltown. and later of
Ames. has completed the work of build
ing eighty miles, of standard gauge
railroad track in the Hog Island ship
yard, according to word received by
friends, here.
Mr.. BaughmaH has been working un-
der Ole Davidson. also of this city. who
is in charge of the railorad and other
construction in the big ship yards near
Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
-GIlsh, Wri,kle-Free
SKI, Easy to Haue

Since It's remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became. known, clever
women alf over the world have been using
the saxolite face bath to "tone up" their
faces. remove wrtukles and draw nabby
using tho solution. the face Immediately
feels much nrmer. The skin tightens
evenly all, over. the face, thus reducing
Powdered saxolite, ono ounce, dissolved
In wttch hazel, one-half pint.
This simple and harmless face bath
ts 9 splendid thing foE the outdoor girl.
provocative Of squirting and other con-
torttons which cause wrinkles and crows
feet. Also 1t is fine to ffeshen UP tired
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Boy Burglar Eseapes,

Richard Osler, a Philadelphia boy.
who, with two companions. was SEN
fenced to term in the .Anamosa sEe-
foCmatory, following arrest here for
breaking and entering. escaped from
the reformatory quarry Friday. accord
ing to notice received ~ Sheriff Edrar.
were arrested at Ogden and Jefferson in
September. 1916. for breaking and en-
tering the c. H. Whitehead home. ylps
North Third street, and tho X. J. Will
son home, 305 West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish in this way to- thank our
relatives and many friends for their
kindness during the illness and death
Of our mother, Also for the fioral-o Of
ferings from the Western Grocer Com
pany, Western Grocer Mills office and
employees, LaPlant Company and the
many others. Emil F. Bowman, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. ,Deakin, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Johannsen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Wilburs sdd Equipment.

modern hease has arrived in the city
heaIzing the value of modern motor
hearse for use In the city and country
the Wilbur store has purchased a limo
sine type grey motor hearse.
Built for stability and to negotiate
roads that any car can travel this
beautiful hearse will be a great asset
TO their undertaking department.
Dignity. beauty and mechanical excel
lence all combined in this hearse WILL
give their patrons the best available
in modern funeral equipment The VII
bur Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
eryon siea Commissioned

Bryon Wendell Sieg, of this city. has
been commissioned second lieutenant
in air SERVICE, according to telegram
to the Times Republican, from Wash
inston. Young Sieg is a sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Sieg, Al Summit street,
and has been in training ut the Talia-
ferro flying field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
ordsr Many Sidewalks.

Two long lists Of sidewalks to be
built, and old walks to be Reconstruct
ed. were ordered by the city council
at its meeting this forenoon. The
walks ordered In are ihsall parts Of the
city.
An increase OF pay Of 5 AZ mentht,
beginning Aug. I, was granted by tho
council this forenoon to George Bas-
sett Nels Rasmussen, and George
Suter, engineers, and Albert Koteck
and Poe Williams. flremen at the city
pumping station
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Are You wa.tino cas?

If you are using a set OF leaky worn
out spark plugs in your motor you
certainly are. You may believe you are
saving money by trying to get by
with them, but you are not. The
Tungsten Heavy Duty produces a big
fat, hot, sizzling spark right down in
the heart Of the mixture. They will
give you perfect ignition on low test
gas. Ask your dealer.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Authorized Capital lne,..,.o.

According to an amendment of ar
ticles OF incorporation. fled in the Of
nee OF the county recorder the author
lied capital stock OF the Marshalltown
Trowel Company has been increased
to 100000. All Of the stock of the
increased capitalization is common
stock, the shares being OF a par va;u>
Of 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
ALTOONA VETERAN DEAD.
Robert N. Naudain Dies at Home Hos.
pital Sunday.

Robert NJ. Naudain. aged 20, Of AL
coma. died at the soldiers home hos
pttal at 500 Sunday evening of ar
terial sclerosis. He came to the home
from Algona July 10, 1913. Mr.. Nau.
dain was born in Trent county, Della :
ware. Nov. %, 1885. He enlisted In
Company Fl, Fortieth Iowa infantry
Aug. IA. 1852. at Red Rock. and was
discharged Aug. 2. 1865. at Fort Glib
son, Cherokee nation. Three sons, II
o. and A. H. Naudain, of Sioux Falls
s. D.. and w. e. Naudain. of Algona,
survive. The body will be sent to Mon
roe tonight for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12

alleged the express company lost in
transit.
F. H.sGaylord, has filed suit against,
c. s. Bartholomew on a clairh for
S1,160. alleged to be the balance due on
a contract for settlement of an ac-
count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12

Charge. Maxwell was released soon
after his arrest under bond for 5000.
Each of the negroes fled the charge
against the other.
The hearings were set for 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the police court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Albion Chautauo,,a.

Will open Monday evening with the
Philippine Quintet followed on Tues
day evening by the st. Claire Sisters. a
remarkable musical troup of four sure
enough sisters. Don't miss the open
ing number and you will want to hear
the close of the course. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Claire Clay DISCHARGED.

Claire G. Clay, veterinarian of this
city, who was a member of the darft
contingent sent from this county to
Camp Pike. Ark, July "a reached home
Saturday night, having been discharged
owing to a former fracture of the left
foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
NEGRO AGAIN ARRESTED.
Rev. D. Smith and Henry Maxwell
Held on Assault CHARGES,

Both Rev. D. Smith and Henry Max
well, who was shot and twice wounded
'Gy Smith in d row last Week, were ar
rested late Saturday and Sunday OH
charges of assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. Smith. who had been in
Jail on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. which the police
filed following the shouting. had been
released ON 5000 bond. He Isl now
in Jail on the second and more serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-12
Peanut Butter

I In these times OF
stress peanut butter
is coming into its
own as a rich and
nourishing fo9d. We
are glad to recon-
mend N. J. C. brand.
It is smooth and tas-
ty. Made Of fresh
aa4ol HIizuinia Nao
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

heaven and he will understand" cried TO mother
Mother too weak to speak aloud but her lips
moved in whisper: God of st. Gregory, Thy will be
dOne!'
The Zaptieth's heavy whip descended. Mother sank
to the ground. tried to reach her. but the Zapteths
held me. Again and again the whip fell Mardiros
screamed and tried to her with his weak little hands
Another Zaptieth caught him by the and killed him
with a single blow from his whip handle. When they
flung him aside Mardiross body fell almost at my feet
HOVan wrapped his around the Zaptieth who was
beating mother but his strength too feeble The
Zapeth did not even notice him until my mothers body
relaxed and l knew she dead. Then he drew his
knife and plunged it into little Hovan.
1t only little while-two minutes, perhaps or
three, that stood there held by the Zaptieth But in
those short minutes all that belonged to me- in this world
was swept away-ny mother, MardirOs and Hovan and
Sarah Their bodies at my feet. Both mother and
Hovan died with their eyes turned to me- looking into
mine My them now every day and every night
every hour, amos-when look out into the new world
about me. must keep them closed for hours at time
to try to keep the vision shut out.
heard Nazm Bey give order to his fathers Zap
ethS Some Of them picked up the bodies of my dear
ones and carried them away, do not know where The
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

others lifted off the ground-I could not walk-and
carried to the house and back to the with the
divan For days and nights came near me but
the slave girls All that time cried; could not keep
the tears from coming. That was when my eyes gave
way; that is why cannot very well without
glasses.
On the third day Nazm, accompanied by his father,
Ahmed came to my Ahmed spoke with the same
cruel gentleness What is past gone little one it
time your thoughts should turn to the future Nazm de-
sires you You are honored. He has punished you for
your stubbornnes and he would forgive you and take
you to his heart That it must be. Your people are
gone. There is to give you mistaken counsel You
will accept the favor of Allah and enter into state
of true righteousness.
81 want to die-kill me! will never listen to your
son nor to your Allah
had known sooner or later Ahmed or Nazim would
to That the way in their house. Ny an
ready.
They took me into another wing of the house to
dungeon ROOM with Just ron-barred window look
ing out into the courtyard. There diVan cush
ions, just the floor and the walls The window high
in the wall could not look out at anything but the sky
that same sky which covered so much of tragedy in
my ravished Armenia.
Day after day, night after night went by. Each day
the alaks, slave girls, and brought bread
berries and milk. And each day the hoda the teacher
priest to ask ready to accept the creed
But each day God took closer into His heart for kept
up my courage by talking to Him.
And then night after so many days had past
had lost count of Them God reached in through my dun
geon window
was awakened by a eommotion in the courtyard.
where, other nights, it had been very quiet. Soon
understood what happenng-sheep being
driven in through the gate Ahmed's flock was being
brought in from the hill pastures driven in perhaps by
military conditions.
heard the yard gates swing shut. Then, above the
beating of the excited restless sheep, heard the shep
herd whistle his call quiet them jumped to my feet
my heart throbbng Breathlessy listened for the shep-
herd to repeat the call Then sure-it the
peculiar call, sharp and shrl which my father
been taught by his father when, little boy he
learned the of his fathers sheep the great pastures
of Mamuretul Aziz. When was very young our shep-
herds used to laugh at when would try to initiate
them. had been very happy little girl when day
succeeded well that suddenly the sheep in our flock
turned away from their grass and ran toward me.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10


of
is
This committee already millions dollars the
January
Of
pictures, o the o
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

down on Sarah's head so that the blow flung
her little body far out of the path. She did
not move again. l think the blow must have
crushed in my little sisters head
Mother saw-and so did Hovan and Mar
dirOs. Mother fell to the ground, motionleSS.
A Zaptieth lifted her and struck her with his
whip.
fell onto my knees before the chief of the
Zaptieths. ''Spare my mother-spare my
brothers, cried to him. 81 will do any
thing you wish-I will belong to Allah will
thank him nnlY-if Won will snare them Z,
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

Of thousands
slaves and how gradually her people wiped of the
the earth.
To-day she tells of the death before her her mother brothers
experience the house of Ahmed By shepherd
Themesh dk who Next Aurora
her and how she finally reached United States Miss
telling story these pages with the
ttee for Armenian and Syrian Relief which sending millions Of dollars
the relief of the suffering Christians whom Aurora left behind
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

these twelve weeks ago began b story Aurora NAgan the only Chris
o
~ Sunday
ndsoft
his
the sacrifice summoned all the
o
Of
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

1T shall be Nazim Bey DESIRES the Zaptieth said
did not understand chung to him and prayed to him
and to God at tried to touch my mother but the
Zaptieth kicked me TO the ground. Then, suddenly,
knew why they waited Nazim Bey had come out of the
house and had up to When him crept to
his feet and begged him for mercy II will be Turkish
will pray to Allah will obey-just to my MOTHER
l cried to him.
THAT is well-but you shall not only be a MoSlem but
you also shall be the daughter Of Mosem-that will be
better still'-said Nazm. "What does the old woman
sayi"
Zaptetb jerked mother to her feet again. He lifted
his whip. 1.-THE creed-quickI'' he said to her.
Mother, plesse-GOd will forgive yOu-father is IN
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

The Only Christian Armenian Girl to
Escape at Last from the Numbering
Turks and Kurds and the Wicked
Harems Of the Sultan's Bloodthirsty
Officials Reveals, for the F rst Time,
Details of the Wholesale Massacres
and Seizure of Thousands of Young
Women. Which She Witnessed
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

To be Concluded Merit Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
POSTAL COMPANY GRANTS
EMPLOYEES UNION RIGHTS
Takes Action mt Request OF Prcsi-
dent Wilson; Western Union
Mnlkcs No Answer.

NEW YORK. June l3,--Official
announcement that the Postal Tele-
graph Gable company at the request
OF Prasident Wilson had waived It's
right during the war to discharge
employees who joined union was
made in a message signed by Ed
ward Reynolds, vice president and
general manager of the company,
which was sent today 10 division sup
erintendents,
The message was issued after
Clarence II. Mackay, president OF
the company. had telegraphed Pres
ident Wilson, acknowledging the re-
ceipt OF a letter from him and as
serting that I'VE can not but respond
to your request"
Newcomb Carlton, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Gompany
who recently declined to submit to
the jurisdiction OF the national war
labor board, would not state tonight
whether he had received from
President Wilson a letter Similar TO
that received by Mr.. Mackay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
COAL PRIORlTlES TO BE
DIRECTED BY WAR BOARD
New List Docs Not Differ Materially
From list In Effect Since
Shutdown Order.

WASHINGTON, June 13,--Control
in the future OF all coal delivery pri-
critics by the war Industries board
was announced tonight in a joint
statement by the board and thGa fuel
administration. A new priority list
issued with the statement does not
differ materially from the list in
force since the shutdown order last
winter.
Preference in deliveries will be
given in the following order:
Railroads. army and navy and
other departments of the govern
ment; state and county departments
and institutions public utilities, re-
tail dealers, manufacturing plants on
war industries boards preference
list and those not included ~ The
boards lisn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
WOMAN KILLS TWO IN
QUARREL OVER CHILD
Mrs. Ida Landcrs of Near Ardmorc
Shoots Fathcr-in-Law and Beats
Former Husband to Death.

ARDMORE, okla, June 13.-Mrs.
Ida Landers of this city Is in the
county Jail charged with the murder
OF her former husband, William Lam
ders. and his father. c. 4. Landers.
the latter 20 years OF age. The kill.
ing occurred this morning about 6
O'Clock IN a camp near the Clinton
hoolhouse, six piles east OF Ard
more.
The woman and her husband had
been separated some months, a little
daughter having been awarded to
the custody OF the father and II Ia
believed by county officials the wo-
man thought the father was taking
the child out of the state. The wp-
man killed the aged man at the
first shot and then wounded her
husband through the right lung.
They then engaged in n terrible
hand-to- hand combat and when Of
ficers arrived they found the hus,
band dead with his head and face
beaten beyond recognition, and the
wife and daughter sitting near. The
woman had used n rifle and pistol on
the head Of her wo1nded husband.
both of the guns being broken In
beating the man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
GERMANS ARE DEALT
SEVERE BLOW BY FRENCH.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June i3.--The Germans
have not recovered from the severe
blow they received on the French,
left flank where throughout the
night and this morning the battle
quieted down, giving the allies fun
opportunity to establish themselves
strongly,
Farther to the east, around the
center of the line, the French took
the initiative, deliveMng a number
Of small and successful counter-at-
tacks. As consequence the VIII
lage Of MelicocQ and the important
height of CroiX Ricard were sre-
taken The allies have occupied and
are engaged in clearing the village
and picking up prisoners hidden in
cellars and dugouts.
Probably for the purpose OF maxi,
ing the allies move their reserves
toward the right flank, the Germans
started a hig diversion in the vicinity
Of the forest of Yillers-Cotterets. The
enemy progressed slightly, obtaining
footing In Coevres, but this does
not improve his position. Five Ger
man divisions participated. two Of
which had just reached the battle
y5ield
7 The attack extended along a front
-. CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
Morale

We hear a lot about morale, the soldier S
will to fight,
The spirit OF the man that shines when
things aren't going right,
The pluck that whispers; See II through !
The road is rough today,
The Joys your soul is hungry for are
miles and miles away.
But smoke bit and joke bit, sDd
And victory shall come 10 you II you but
do your best
Morale is hungering for food and burning
up with thirG
It's standing grimly at post where
shells and shrapnel burst:
IT'S holding on and carrying on against
oppression's might
And keeping faith in them who lead and
faith In truth and right.
IT'S thinking victory all the time in hours
that breed despair
And never wincing at the blows nor whim-
pering at care.
We hear lot about morale, the papers
every day
Tell how the soldiers feel and act three
thousand miles away;
Yet here at home II they shall win morale
must also dwell,
We, too must smile at sacrifice and besr
our hardships well.
We too must think OF victory and stand
to every test
And though the worst may CONC to us
keep faith in what is best.
Copyright 1918 by Edgar A. Guest.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-14
SENATE AGAINST
SHORTER DEBATE
Underwood Resolution Limit
ing Discussion Beaten
al to "a.
DEMOCRATS IN OPPOSITION
Even Dozen Join Republicans
and Bring Defeat to
Proposal.
PRESIDENT TAKES NO HAND
Reported to Be in Favor of
Rule But Has Nothing to
Do in It's Pushing.
DEMOCRATS IN OPPOSITION
PRESIDENT TAKES NO HAND

.WASHINGAuN. June 13,-The
senate today refused to curtail its
debate during the war BY a vote
OF Al to "a a rule proposed by Sem
ator Underwood of Alabama 10 limit
senator's to one hour and a half bill
or resolution and 20 minutes on
amendments, except by unanimous
consent was defeated
Although the resolutions support
ers had been confident of its adopt
ion during the spirited debate of
the last few days. when the vote was
taken late today dozen Democrat
senator's Unexpectedly Joined the ma
jority of Republicans opposing the
rule,
Senator Underwood declared half
the time devoted to senate sessions
was wasted. The sole purpose of the
resolution, he said, Is to expedite
public business.
Senator Watson, of Indiana de-
clared unlimited discussion of leGis-
latlon Is necessary, especially in con-
sideratlon of treaties. The Unders
wood rule, he said, would make i'm
possible a full discussion by the sem
ate of the peace treaty ending the
war.
"The future OF civilization will be
involved in that treaty" he said,
"yet we are to bk bound TO sit still"
president Wilson has had moth
ing to do whatever with the initia-
ton OF the rule so far as l know"
declared Senator Underwood in ans
wer to Senator Sherman of Illinois,
who charged the president had
commanded his senator's to pass the
rule. "a
THE rule to limit debate" Sena-
tor Sherman asserted, "is in prepara-
tion for treaty that will be submit
ted sooner than senators expect"
Senator Underwood said the pres
ident did not wish to interfere in
any way with the business of the
senate but as an outsider was heart
lily In accord with the proposed rule.
Senator Townsend of Michigan
opposed the rule. saying It would
stifle debate and that 1t was for the
purpose of beginning an attack on
the open forum.
Since the president was unwilling
TO interfere with the senate" said
Senator Townsent land because Of
no demand or necessity for cloture
here, 1t is most difficult for me to
understand how the three members
OF a subcommittee thought of this
rule"