davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Bolshev;sm Rises as World Menace

srssnd terror agsinst ~ b1o
.st loose against the W6ul4seo ~
Gratis the, samst weapon that ~ 81
loosed Of ola against the 49,
tocracy of tn csArAom. JNe q
was carpfed out. hut the beolo
answered assassination with ~
sale massacre. The social revelu
lsts had been deceived too Io0D..
between ,January end Juiy ~ boor
Wiki had hksn able TO iatreach eol
selves. when at last the social r.
olusiouis,s| awoke 70 the fact hat
was they against whom the bel14
Wiki were plotting, they teek " ~
too late,
The bolsheviki had been sryIRe
spread their doctrines In AuGtria-Isu
gary. and Rumania. A the Asst 4
countries were still, In the tide 81 nj
tary success. the bolsheviki got
hearers there: and RuunaniA. 10
eternal credit. though beaten down
treachery and apparently about 20
di surrendered. resisted bolsheviean Z
save II no hold. The collapse o. Z
centsAi powers gave boShevisM, \.
hope IN Germany and Austrta. ~
gary ! bat it, displays hitherto have
beenSvery terrifying. II may -. ~
ever. tthatsGermany Ia still IN tn ~
or the kercnsky stage, At Aay a
predictions are not in order. The -
1919 vii, he memorable FOR ~
thing. not least among which ials
change of this clown NJ whom i
world laughed into a monster that
for ito aim. ~ the German Autocsg
had, the CONQUEST OF the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
SPANISH INFLUENZA
MORE DEADLY
THAN WAR
SAID That Epidemic Cost More Lives
Than American Loss in eattie.
Danger Not Over, Great Care
Necessary 70 Prevent
Further Outbreak

The appalling ravages of Spanish In
huenza In this country arc perhaps best
realized By the statement recently
made, that more deaths have resulted
in little more than a month from this
disease than thru our whole eighteen
months participation in the battles Of
the European war.
Our greatest danger now, declare au-
thorities, is the great American ten
dency 10 forget easily and to believe
the peril is over. Competent authori-
ties claim the coming OF cold weather
is very apt TO bring return Of this
disease and there should be no let-up
thruout the winter months Of the fol-
lowing easily observed precautions, re-
nembering that Influenza is far easier
to prevent than cure.
Influenza is a crowd disease. Avoid
crowds as much as possible. Influenza
germs spread when ignorant or careless
persons sneeze or cough without using
a handkerchief. Cover up each cough
or sneeze. Do not spit on the floor.
sidewalk, in street cars or public
places. Avoid the use of common drink
ing cups and roller towels in public
places. Breathe some reliable sermi-
cidal and antiseptic air to destroy the
germs that do and Judgement in your
nose and throat.
Remember, no safer precaution
against influenza could be employed in
this manner than to get from the near
est drug store a. complete Hyomei Out
At consisting Of bottle Of the Pure Oil
Of Hyomci and a little vest pocket hard
rubber inRalins device, into which a
few drops OF the oil are poured. You
should carry this Inhaler about with
you during the day and each half hour
or so put II In your mouth and draw
deep breaths Of it's pure. healing germ
killing air into the passages OF your
nose, throat and lungs.
BY destroying germs before they
actually begin work in your blood. you
may make yourself practically immune
to infection.
All these suggestions about Spanish
Influenza are equally true in the pre-
vention Of colds, catarrh of nose and
throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia.
Don't become careless. Do your part.
Keep the germs away. You may save
Yourself serious illness and the loss
Of several weeks work. Sold by A. r.
Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
every COUNTY TO !
HAVE Y. N. c. 4.
PLANS uhosa WAY TO ORGANIZE
RURAL ASSOCIATIONS THRU.
OUT STATE.
RsrusNeo soto+tRs
70 NAVE DIG PART
Depended Upon 10 Align Themselves
With Constructive Community WSrk
At Her,e--sueesss OF Organization
Abread.te es Followed With Larger
Undertakings at Homo.
TO Times Req a,licau.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Molnes. Jan. Every county IN
Iowa is to have a county Y. NJ. g. A.
crganization and every returning SOL
der is TO be encouraged to identity
himself with the constructive com
munity work In his home town. This
n brief is the atter-,he-~ar program
OF the Y. ". G. A., which ls TO con-
centrate in the coming weeks and
months on county development Of the
association. The successes OF the or
sanizat.on overseas are TO be followed
up with larger undertakings here at
home.
The famous International leader Of
the organization. John f. Mott, known
throughout the world now as the
Christian statesman" is coming to Iowa
10 help plan the work. He Will attend
Il state conference Of men now being
arranged for to DC held in Des Moines
January csrd and s4th. At least six
delegates from each county in the state
are expected to attend the conference.
Dr. Mott is particularly enthusiastic
over rural Y. N. c. 4. work, He be-
lieves that in Iowa especially, where he
lived as a boy. and where the asricult-
ural wealth and the spirit Of the people
make possible big things. wonderfully
efficient system of county association
work can be built up. And now is the
time to start the campaign, he believes.
Rsbsets Aise 70 d Heard.
Delegates to the big conference will
have the opportunity OF hearing ad-
dresses by DR.. Mott and by Albert f.
Roberts of New York. rural LIFE leader.
as we'll as returned workers from over
seas, including r. y. Bailey Of Britt,
Dan W. Turner of Corning and n. e.
Evans of Des Moines. These Iowa men
have won recognition for their notah BILE
work in foreign lands when the world
was in the throes Of war.
On Thursday Jan. IS extension work
particularly will be considered and on
Friday Jan. "A. county work and boys
pecial attention.
1t is the thought Of the association
leaders that now is the time to in
terest the returning soldier as well as
all Of the men in Iowa communities in
the constructive work OF their home
communities. The possibilities Of com
munity work along progressive lines
were brought to light thru war activi-
ty work both at home and overseas
The Y. M. c. A. leaders hope to utilize
| the spirit which has been awakened
everywhere in community accomplish.
| ment to organize county associations
to keep the young men interested in
progressive activities and to help de-
velop community centers in county as.
ISOLATION undertakings.
The state executive committee Of the
Y. N. c. A. is moving to larger quarters
having outgrown its rooms in the local
association building. BY the end OF
this week it will be installed on the
eighth floor Of the s. & l.. building,
Fifth and Walnut streets. Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
4o.ooo,oeo MUST REGISTER.
Germany Faces Die Tack in Preparing
i. for elaetisns.

ICorresponden once Associated Press
Berlin, Dec. Sporty million voters,
men and women. must be registered
for the election Of a national assem-
bly, In Germany on Jan. 10 1t IL csti-
mated by Prof. Hugo Preuss, minister
OF the Interior, In the last re'chstag
election the voters. all male. num-
hered only $4,000, 900. he says They
were scattered over ssT election dts
tricts. The new election bill prov ides
for only 81 such districts for the whole
country which, Professor Prcuss adds.
means more than million voters in
each, district.
Professor Prcuss Is one Of the few
prominent leaders OF the progressive
BourGeoisie who vas given an import
ant post in the provisional govern
rent. In an interview with a CORES
pendent Of the Associated Press he
pointed out the technical difficulties in
the way Of organizing 10000, 900 voters
in time for the election and added:
THE constituent assembly should be
thoroughly representative and it's man
date above suspicion. We therefore are
proceeding with great caution. The
new suffrage franchise which will be
tried out at the coming election is bas-
ed on a direct. equal, secret ballot fNr
all males and females Of twenty years
and over, We are now engaged in is
suing writs for the election for which
fully 10000, 900 men and women will
qualify.
One Of the principal details Of the
radical reconstruction Of our voting
system is the original compilation Of n
list Of the qualified women voters.
/ Then the work OF cataloEuins the mil
IONS OF returning soldiers that are
taking up new residences is also con-
tributing heavily TO the task Of orga n
izinE the election.
Our aim is to make this popular
expression OF the new democracy thor
oughly representative and comprchen-
sive."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
FINDS BOOK MADE ~ SISTER.
Soldier cenvaIsseins at Dodge diseov.
srs Scrap Book Hsndiwsrk Of Kin.

Soldier cenvaIsseins at Dodge diseev-
srs Scrap Book Asndivssrk o. Kin.
Munsactin. Jan. acknowledging in a
base hospital at Camp Dodge and with
his left arm in a sling Private John
hester, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
hester OF 40s East Seventh street.
strolled from the army hospital into
the Red Cross camp reading. room
while the librarian was unpacking some
scrap books which she remarked came
from Muscatine and young hester said.
That Is my home town" and eager to
see news Of all associates and friends
ne eagereIy picked up one book and
looked it over and then picked UP an
other and imagine his surprise when he
saw. neatly printed on the cover his
sisters name as being the one who had
made the book. You may ina CINE that
he utterly devoured the contents of that
book loving home hand had made for
the amusement Of. some poor lonesome
soldier boy. John hester has been told
by the doctor that he will be ready to
return home in few days a. he was
wounded in his right arm and his left
arm was operated upon while on board
ship coming home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
AIR LAWS AWAITED.
England in No Hurry 70 Estas''sh
Routes 70 othor Countries.

En0lAno ~ NO VuVVy 70 Se''
Routes 70 othsr Countries.
Correspondents Associated Press.]
London, Dec 1s.-There will be no
passenger or commercial Airplane serv-
ice from England to any other country
until complete plans are formulated
:or regulating and controlling air traf-
fc, says an official Of the British air
ministry. That will be task, he said,
fraught with enormous difficulties.
"ro begin with" he pointed out,
there are no laws Of the air at
present, and to bring the air into the
commercial sphere without iaws woa!a
produce chaos. There would be i'm.
mediate trouble with the customs au-
tlorities Of al nations. Adequate leg
station will have to be framed to pre-
vent contraband merchandise BEING
carried through the air from one conn
try to another.
There will have to be a system OF
air customs. and that in itself presents
many problems. Then. again. the uh-
authorised carrying Of letters would
bring In tho postal authorities. -
TO police the air presents other
difficulties: Try to imagine an offend
or scudding away from an air police
man. whose machine may. be the slow
er 81 the two, and hiding behind a cloud
until everything was clear.
Its a new world. and we've got TO
make proper arrangements fJr IT,"
AZ presen', navigation o. aircraft o.
every description in the United Ktnk
dom and the coasts and territorial wat
IN AAJeininS 10 prohibited by law.
with the exception Of naval anc mill
tafy machines or airpiahes oper:-.As
within three miles Of recosnised
asrodrosie. That law. the official said.
10 likely to stand until the air ministry
cas- map out comprehensive % aeme
Or air lesttiatton. 45
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
A Now Rsnsdx.

i've tried all the DOCTORS" exclaimed
Philadelphia "bon vivant" disgust
eddy. and I'm thru with 'em.
They take yc;T money and lock
wise; they issue . costly prescription
that you can't follow: but that's all.
Allcpath. honeepath. osteopAth--
they're oil the same"
The stern meralist replied: How
about trying for . while tho straight
and narrow path "-PhtladeIphia Pub
lie 1IAdged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
R.w,er Departs For France.

Special to. Times-Kepuolican.
Des Moines, Jan. 7.-Charlee A. Raw
son. chairman Of the republican state
central committee, loft Des Moines
Monday for New York city, where he
will receive his passports and instruc-
tons TOR Y. M. c. A. work in France.
He probably win. he delayed four or
Ave days before sailing for Bordeaux,
France.
Ravson expects to get as close to the
front areas a. possible with the army
Of occupation. He will requisite hut
In this area. He was chairman Of the
united war fund drive in Iowa in tho
fall cam paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
csIsrsl Dsrnstt Delayed.

Special to Timeg-Repubhcan.
Des Moirss, jan. 7.-col. =. 4. Ben
nett, former commander Of the ,1s9th,
has been delayed in franee ~ 4 ship
shortage. according to word received
here, and will not return home - soon
a. had been expected. He has been In
. hospital In France for some time and
had planned to return home early this
present month. The large number Of
Soldiers being brought home has con i
sested the ports Of debarkatfon it is
stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
Was Restless q Niehs.

I Sufferer. from kidney trouble expeY-
ienoe bacleaehe, rheumatic pains. aches
In, 3ot4ts and muscles ana other tortur-
ing afflictiohs. 3. ~. Kit, r. r. d. !.
Box ,, Shorten. Ala. writes: II used
Foley kidney Pills . was % restless
over night with pains IN my back and
ddS. They did nae food ana truth.
fully ~ Foley Kidney Pills II ~
nsdtetys for kidnSy trepbie." Sold sv-
eStwhGiS.-AdvertisemSnt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
ioWA'S HONOR ROLL.

Only Five lowe Soldiers Reported il
List lssusd Today.
Washington, Jan. THE names Of
only nve Iowa soldiers appear In the
combined casualty list issued for pub
location today. They follow:
Died Of disease-Prlvate Adolph 3.
Westerberg Forest City: Clarence De-
Boer. Ashton; Henry Nelsob. Inde-
pendenee. t.
Killed IN action, previously reported
missing in aetion-Privates Joseph VI.
Krubas, Britt; Eamie Richard. Grand
Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07
WHEN you SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man viii ten you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness a
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too. by the hundreds d
Thousands, use it for relieving nsairitis,
lxme. backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economical.
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
naat" to your druggist. Get it today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-07

aiAee soing to france ne has beea &C.,
tiAuoubiy In the work. He returns TO
Grinnell to resume his work as Pro-
fessor OF biblical literature.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
EVENING OF MUSIC.

Members OF the Kemery Studio Club
enjoyed musical evening at the home
Of Harold Thomas. No. $50 Van Buren
street. last night. Those who took part
In the program were: p. Henry Slower,
Mrs. Edward Burnham, Stakes Shield,
Miss Sarah Stern and Harold Thomas.
The next meeting OF the club Will be at
the home Of Mrs. Edward Burnham, No.
Cos West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
CELEBRATE FIFTY
YEARS Welded LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed, Of No. 2iO
East Fourteenth street. VIII celebrate
their nftieth wedding anniversary to-
night. Seyeniy-flye friends OF the eld-
erly couple have been invited to join
them. Mr.. Reed, who Is a butcher in
Third street market, viii be % years
old February II. Mrs. Reed Will be Gs
on December 26. They were married
December i6, 1869, by the Rev. Andrew
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NCREAsE Foop pnonE CoMlnTTEE

Mrs. Ralph Holly and Mrs. Ella s..
Bowen, Of the Washington Heights
Century Club, were named as members
OF the Food Pro1teerlng Committee by
Mayor Taylor last might. The com
mlttee will hold lts frst meeting to
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Castrataro. Alfred Chambers. Antino
Colfrancisco Leo Abramo Degara. An
gelo De Iabo. Michael Edynak. Louis
Ferroni, Morris Helsler, Pauline Keller.
Mike Mankas. Frank Leusiere Oiero
John Paplnes, Augustine parodl Ed
ward Pernas. Antonio Plnnazza. Ru-
dolph Plnnazza. Joseph Plonski, Kapl-
Ton Plotica Pletro Saienni. Michele Sa-
lerno, Frank Sanno. John Gregori 81
fackis, Peter sterobznskl. John sywvi
Jim Vases, Stefan WanczokI.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
81. JOHNS FTFTY-FTnST

st. Johns Chapter, No. &, Royal Arch
Masons, viii hold its ffty-hrst annual
convention In the Masonic Temple, this
city on next Friday evening. w. w.
Whitaker, 2d, is high priest OF this
chapter, snd J. Bayard Hearn is IT'S
secretary. 81. Johns has had a re-
markably prosperous year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

is one OF The largest and smoothest
in the city, and a crowd Of 800 to 1909
can easily be accommodated. w. l.,
Milliken Is chairman OF the dance com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
HANOVER CHuRCH LECTTnF.

An Illustrated lecture on "The Holy
Land" viii be given by the Rev. Char
les II. Bohner. in the Sunday School
room Of the Hanover Presbyterian
Church, on Frilay night. No admis-
sion viii be charged, but silver
offering VIII be taken.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

> Manshlp, flrst pastor OF Union NJ. E.
Church.
Mrs. Reed Is a member OF the Ladies'
OF the Golden Eagles, Pocahontas Lodge
and William Mckinley Lodge. They
have two sons. j. Howard and Elmer
Ellsworth, and four grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
REHEARsF EnR sINc

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec i6.-The FIRST rehearsal
for the Community sing TO be held on
Dover Green Christmas night. was held
In the Century Club rooms last night.
Familiar Christmas carols as well as
community songs were rehearsed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

The following notice Is being dis
trbuted from the Chlldren's Healtl
Centers;
MILK NOTICE.
After December 81. 1919. 20 more
milk VIII be dispensed from the
Delaware Child Health Centers
This does not mean that the
Centers Will be closed, nor that the
nursing service Will be stopped.
The milk service was established
at the Centers TO prove the value
Of using only high grade milk.
The State Reconstruction Com
mission which supports the Health
Genters feels the value OF good milk
has now been proven, and that the
large amount OF money it would
cost 10 continue milk dispensing
can now be spent to better advan-
tage for other needs Of Delaware
children.
You are urged to continue to pro-
vide your family with plenty Of
milk.
Be sure 20 buy only pasteurlzed
milk or milk from tubercull,n-
tested herds.
other kinds OF milk are dangerous
Watch the papers for milk re-
portsl
BY order OF tho
State Reconstruction Commission.
AS the work of the Reconstruction
Commission is largely financed by State
appropriation, this step has been made
because In Justice TO the
rest Of the State the work In Whining
ton must suffer some curtailment
The dispensing Of milk was under
taken TO prove the need TO give plenty
OF milk OF good quality TO children.
The steadily lnoreaslng patronage at
the milk stations Of the children's
health centers has shown the Commits
sion that It's object has been attained.
In the interest OF economy
and efficiency, the Commission has de-
cided to free the money that would
otherwise be necessary TO continue
the milk service, and spend
Il for the development OF other pro-
iects that will be Of equal value to
the children of Delaware. There Is
urgent need for more health centers
and additional nursing service In the
Stale, end other lines OF work for
should also be developed.
For the present, no further cur
tailment OF the Wilmington work is
contemplated, but II may be necessary
to "cut corners" more rlgidly II the
money at present being requested by
the Womsn's committee for Child Wei
fare. to help the work Of the Recon-
Commission, Is not forthoom-
Ing from Wilmlngtonlans.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
NAVY Posi- 10 DANCE

Navy Post No. is. American Legion
Will give a benefit dance New Years
Eve In the Armory building, Twelfth
and Orange streets The Armory floor
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
GOLD FIsH. xEIAs GIFTs

Also Aquarium. Food Castles, Grass,
etc. Ali sizes and prices at Cartmell
Paint and Glass Co. Sixth and Madison
streets. The best place In town to buy
Window Glass.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
BLUE ROCK CLUB mEETING

An interesting paper on ~Browning. -
was read by Miss L. Emmons at the
Blue Rock Community Club meeting al
tbe home OF Mrs. Harry Emmons yes
tcrday afternoon. Miss Sarah pueh
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

read a paper entitled. "The Crying OF
the Children" Mrs. F. d. Strickland
gave current events. Miss May Lender
man sang and Mrs. L. Bradley gave
retaliation
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
HEnCULEs GUN DANCE.

The Hercules Club will hold dance
on Thursday evening in the DuBarry
room, at the Hotel dupont. Music Will
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Buckmaster
and son Lance, formerly OF Wilmington.
now OF Leadville, Col, are spending the
month with Mr.. Buckmasters mother
al Bellefonte.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16

be furnished by the Original Six Jazz
Orchestra. Another dance will be given
on January 4.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Rr-,IusCF SAFE

A rummege sale will be held at No
323 East Sixth street on Thursday,
for the benefit of the Starlight Aux
ll'ary.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
Social and Personal
Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Clayton will leave
on Saturday to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. Clayton'syarents, at
Lakewood. N. J.
Evening journal., 1919-12-16
HEALTH CENTERS
END MILK RATION
No More to Be Dispensed in
Wilmington After De-
cember 81
TO USE MONEY FOR
OTHER PROJECTS

The following notice Is being dis
tributed from the Chlldrens Health
Centers;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

this office shows that there We're 843
districts in the State that had an av-
erage attendance of less than 10 chill
dren, and 1870 districts with an av-
erage attendance of from 10 to Is;
37l3 with an average attendance of
from Is to 25; 1920 with an average
attendance of from % to 40, and 1,r
44l with an average attendance of
more than 40.
"The present report will show that
last year there were 1,Ol2 districts
with an average attendance of less
than 10; 1896 with an average at
tendance Of from 10 to IS; 1868 with
an average attendance of from Is to
25; 1,730 with an average attendance
of from Is to 40; and 1916 with an
average attendance Of more than 40
81 have quoted here the figures of
the 19l7-19l8 school year, and per-
haps they are better basis for our
contention than those of the 1913
1919 school year, as during the school
year of 1918-1919, for three months
Of the best part Of the year, the cpl
demic of influenza kept great many
people from school, so that the ave-
rage attendance all over the State is
much less than of tn previous year.
"My plan would be to establish
these larger units and this would,
first, decrease the number of teach
ers thereby enabling the districts to
pay better salaries to the teachers
Employed; second, more nearly equal
ize the opportunities Of the children,
third. adjust the burden of taxation;
fourth, make closer supervision posi-
BILE; fifth, strengthen the community
spirit; sixth, make it possible for ev-
cry district to have at least a two
year high school,"
J. CLYDE AKERS,
Co. Supt. of Schools.