davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
TERRITORY NOW
 OPEN FOR MAIL

Another list of names of cities in Germany in the French and Belgian zones of occupation opened for mail service with the United States has been announced at the main post of flee today as follows:
 French Zone.
 Qn addition to the places in Alsace Lorrains), Alsheim, Alvey, Annweiler Bachrach, Bad Ems, Bad Durkheim, Bingen (Rhein), Birkenfeld, Boppard, Bullay, Castellaun, Caub, Cronberg, Darmstadt, Diez, Eltville, Enkenbach, Flonheim, F'rankenthal GPfalz), Ge- munden, Hunsruck Germensheim, Giroszgeray, Hahn, Taurus, Heftrich, HOfheim, Taurus, Homburg, Kaiser slautern, Kirchhermolandern, Kreuz- mach, Landau, Landstuhl, Langen- schwalbach, Lauterecken, Lebach, Mainz, Merzig, Nastatten, Neunkir- chen, Neustadt, Haardt, Nierstein, Osthofen, Rheinhessen, Otterberg, Ffrmassens, Rudesheim, Sarbrucken, Saartouis, St. Wendell Simmern, So- bernheim. 6peyer, Stromberg, Huns ruck, Turkismuhle, Waldfischbach, Weisbaden, Winnweiller, Worms, Zeu, Zweibrucken.
 Belgian Zone.
 Aix la Chapelle (Aachen), Aldekerk, Aldenhoven, Bochum, Cleve, Cornell munster, Crefeld, Dahrlem, Dulken, E9rkelenz, Eschweiler, Eupen, Garz- weller, Geilenkirchen-Hunsh Gel dern, Goch, Grefrath Co. CrefeldO, Gre Venbroich, Heinsberg CRheinlanO, Hulchrath, Julich, Kaldenkirchen, kempen CRhein), Linn, Mors, Nun chen-Gladbach, Neuss, Odenkirchen, Randarath, Rheydt, Stolberg Rhein- land), Viersen, Wevelinghoven, Kan ten, Steinstrass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
WAS HE WHIPPED?

It was the reading lesson, and Johnny Brown was reading aloud and reading very badly.
 The captain,' he acclaimed stum bling painfully over the words ''As he stood on the bridge while the big ship p1oughed her way through the fog, suddenly espied a-.''
 Johnny paused. The next word was altogether too much for him.
 ''Ba-b- b-b- ba-'' he suffered.
 Get on Brown!"- said the mas- ter.
 Brown got on.
 "R-b-b- -ba-" he continued.
 "Barque, boy! roared the master 'Barque"''
 Johnny glanced pitifully around the class-room-then at the master then at the book. Then he opened his mouth, and:
 "Bow-wow!" he exclaimed, Bow wow!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

After an attack of the grip or pneumonia, or even a hard cold, the blood is left thin, watery, and one is said tos0e anemic. Instead of the blood cells being round, as in diagram 'A", they become irregular, as in "B." * When you feel weak, nervous, or the skin breaks out in pinples, eruptions or boils, and you feel ''blue" and without any snap or energy, sometimes hands cold and clam my, there is usually large de crease in the red or white blood corpuscles and one should build up with some good blood-builder and tonic-
 You can put iron in your blood and the cells become round and red, losing the irregular shape, by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

been studying this chit-you are a nurse, are you not?"
 NO, I'm not a nurse.' replied Miss Woodsman.
 Well, then I'm very sorry, but We can't let you eat in Cologne unless you are a nurse. Those are the arpny rules. I'm very sorry Miss.
 Don't trouble yourself to bit about 1t. I have just finished my lunch and I enjoyed it immensely. Thank you so much" she answered. British and American sense of humor saw the joke at the same time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

Holland the country where William of Orange came from? That's so Lucy. And now it's the country whore William the Lemon has gone to. b
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
FOR COUPLES ONLY.

''Who can tell me the meaning of leisure % asked the teacher.
 'Please, Miss, it's a place where married people repent" replied the youthful novel reader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
SUCH AN INoUTsrTIvE NOLAN

Hub: Who is that letter from?
 Wife: What do you want to know for?
 Hub: There you go! What do I want to know for? l declare if you aren't the most inquisitive woman I ever met.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
THE BL CD
D. AFTER INFLUENZA AND HARD WINTER COLDS.

taking 8 good iron tonic, called Irontic," put up by Dr. Pierce and sold by most druggists. This "Irontic" is compounded of sol uble iron, nux and herbal extracts. With this you gain in vim, vigor and vitality. Instead of pale cheeks, tired and worn out before the day is half done, after taking "Irontic" your cheeks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous and ready for work.
 Or if you like good alternative and herbal tonic, such one can be obtained at any drug store, favorably known for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. This is made from the. wild roots and barks of forest trees and without the use of alcohol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
oouplgR SENDS MESSAGE OF
CONCENTRATION ON ARRl-
VAL FROM Wan.
. INFORMED WIFE
70 DEAD, LEAVING BABE
Wa Ne< Aware He Was Father Until
Appssissd Of Wifs's psAth-Ma's
n.s Con. w-cne and Overseas SOL
der Was Without News From Home
--comss to Davenport to See Babe.

Davenport, June s.-A little baby in
Davenport, a young mother sleeping
beneath the sod and father. clad IN
khaki fighting in France, not knowing
that the baby was born or that his
wife had died. form the threads al
pathetic little story unrayeled here to-
day.
over a year ago Herbert b. Kahl, OF
Burr, Neb., then in the United states
army, was married 10 Miss Helen
Crowi, OF South Dakota. Shortly art
erward he sailed for overseas with the
medical corps. He was sent to the
front and served in many battles.
The months passed and his mal no
longer reached him. He imagined thaI
all was the same as when he had left
But this spring 0 little daughter felen
Margaret, arrived. This was Iarcn J..
Two weeks later the young mother,
who had never recovered from the Or
deal. was stricken and died.
The relatives sent cablegrams to the
bereaved husband in France. He did
not receive these messages. He had
three other ehums. Each of the three
al urn ilau koN -iN sou - $780, '-~~
wife had died They congratulated
their comrade that the same hard tate
had not overtaken him
He was happy, altho worried be-
cause he had got no news from home
In such long time But finally he was
ordered back, and decided TO Rave
surprise Homecoming. He was just 60
ing to walk in and say. We'll. hero I
am
When he landed in America the
strain became too great and as II was
his young wite's birthday anniversary
that day he wired home; 'Congratula-
tons" Then and only then did his rel
atives know that he thought his young
wife still living. So they wired him
the news of her death, and also the
news Of the baby's birth.
The baby daughter had been brought
10 Davenport by Mrs. Harry J. Risley>
aunt of the stricken father. When he
was discharged at Camp Merritt a few
days ago he came TO Davenport TO see
his little notherless child. He is here
now for several days stay at the Ris-
ley home. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Conrad News Notes.

Special TO Times-Republcan.
Conrad, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Gier, OF Berkeley, Calf. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Gier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Helscher. who
have been visiting the past few weeks
with Mrs. George Frederick. returned
TO their home in Corpus Christi, Tex.
Saturday.
Miss Ellen O'Connor. Of Duluth
Mimi. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Early returned
home Friday from Lincoln. Neb., where
they have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. r. L. DuCnarme, the past few
weeks.
Little Ruth Ralston, OF Ainswor,h.
Neb., is visiting her IRA iparents, Mir.
and Mrs. w. Fl. McClain.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds are
the parents OF boy. born Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Sheffield News Notes.
,ciol 10 Tiu,es.Repuhlican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sheffield, June 3.-Doctor and Mrs.
Graham. Of Springville, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Car
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, 4. Clapp and little
son, Of Oak Park. Ill. arrived Friday
for a visit with Mrs. Q. W. Harrop.
]. r. Miles and family, of Salida.
Kan, are visiting ut the F. c, Ahorn
home,
Miss Merget Carhart and Miss Hell
en- Graham, Of Springville. are visiting
their friend, Mrs. F. +. Carhart.
Mrs. Charles Christians and son are
visiting at the Fl. c. Schaefer home. in
Waterloo.
The fifteenth annual banquet of the
Sheffield alumni was given TO the class
Of 1919 at the Country Club, near Ma
son City, Monday evening.
Miss Bessie Butts. Of Cedar Falls.
came home Monday evening TO spend
the summer vacation
Miss Pearl Wilhelm. who has been
working for the government in Wash
ington for nearly year, has returned
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Engineer Sutton Pensioned.

Boone, June 3.-Engineer w. H. SUIT
ton, of No. liz Linn street. has been
retired on handsome pension by the
Northwestern company. His record for
the forty-two years that he served this
company was rlultless and during all
Of this time not mark was recorded
against him.
Friday forenoon, the veteran engi-
neer, still in the best of health. took
out No. 9. The next day at noon ne
brought in No. -. He shook hands
with his crew and with his friends at
the depot and offices, for it was the
last run that the veteran will make.
He had been notified that his pension
would become effective June l,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

method OF holding and should receive
ADEQUATE conaidSration. To some. de-
gree the evils 6f tenancy have peen
exaggerated and the good ninimized.
because Il has frequently assumed
such forms In this country as newt
ably result In conditions unfavoraoic
to good farming and an unwholesome
rural civilization. Only careful In
vestigation can show Tie facts which
viii indicate the relative advantages
and disadvantages OF the various forms
Of tenancy nov in use. " some ten
ancy Is not only inevitable, but pro-
badly desirable, the nation should be
in position TO select those forms
which are most wholesome in their
consequences.
The concensIs OF opinion among IN"
students of the subject Is that large
percentage OF farmers should own the
land they live upon and cultivate.
Hence IL Is desirable that the iuvesti-
cations conducted by the division OF
economies should be directed so as TO
determine what area OF land will pro-
vide an eronn'nic holding under the
varied conditions which prevail In diff
ferent regions, and what methods
should he employed To facilitate the
acquisition of farm land by laborcrs
tenants, and others actively connected
with farming. not only In regions now
undeveloped but also In sections at
present devoted to farming.
Since large areas OF land are still
owned by the federal. state and other
governments. II is desirable that the
department Of agriculture should
study the problem OF the most econ
omical methods Of using these areas
While under public ownership. Facts
are needed which will show what
areas should be placed in the hands
OF private holders and by what meth
DDS the change OF ownership may be
most successfully realized. as well as
what areas should DE retained in pub
lie ownership, There is little question
hut that the policies employed in the
past have frequently resulted in the
sale of land m holdings which are UNI
economical in size and without ade-
quate safeguards to prevent the land
being gathered into unduly large hold
ings or being used for speculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
0rlnaeN and Vicinity.

Special to TfmeB-Repubucan.
Gfinnell. June 3-Ray Van De Venter
had his knee badly injured while on
duty in France. After his return
home the government ordered him to
Iowa City for An X-ray examination
and probable operation Tho examina-
ton showed the operation was not
needed
Karl Hass. Grinnsli's star in the
sprinter class. left for New York City
on Saturday night and expected to
leave there by steamer for Paris to-
day TO try for honors In the interna
tional meet
The primary department Of the Con-
gregational Sunday School was treat
ed to a genuine surprise on Sunday
morning when the new piano for
which they have hoped and saved so
long that 1t seemed they must have
simply dreamed about twas seen in
their room ready for use. Children
have been saving pennies for it for
years.
A happy family reunion took place
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

ON sunday ~ the home Of Mrs. Q. Il
Parmenter to welcome her soldier son.
Harry. who was accompanied by his
wife. who has awaited In Des Moines
his return from service in the army.
Eli Sarver sold his l6l-acre farm
south OF Grinnell to Theodore Olsen.
and then bought eighty acres north OF
the city. OF George Kline.
ID. c. Slagle, IS years old, resident
OF this county for fifty or more years.
died at his home in Brooklyn on Fri
day afternoon, from a stroke OF apo
plexy. The following named Of his
children survive him: ID. G, slaglc and
owen siagle, OF Lake Hamilton, Fla;
Charles siagie OF Brooklyn: Mrs. @.
F. Binegar, Of Grinnell. and Mrs. Will
liam Fritsxeli, of Brooklyn,
Mrs. Luella Umbenhauer, aecompan-
led by her daughter, Miss Lucille, has
gone 20 visit her brother, Walter Way,
and family at Boston. and her other
brother, Harold Way, in New York
City. The two will also visit at Phil
adelphia and Reading, Penn, spending
a month or more in their outing.
FRANK ttONatu mas Jhs' tl''AS''' 80
the infantry and was ordered ON Sat
urday 10 Camp Dodge. He is the
son OF Mrs. Mary Howard.
Miss Frances Porter has returned
10 remain for an Indefinite future with
relatives in Grinnsll. She has been in
Seattle Wash.
Miss Edna Dempster has been en-
loving a visit from Miss Jessie SVEN.
OF the Des Moines city library. and
from Miss Martha SVEN, Of the re-
construction aid force at Fort Des
Aoines.
Roy Z. Bates who has been work
ing in cooperation with the govern
ment for some time past received yes
terday morning his years salary, of
81.
Mr., and Mrs, F. 4 Waits and two
children. and Mrs. Chris Hage rdon and
three children, all of Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Watts, OF kellogg,
and Mrs, NJ Peterson, of Newton.
have been visiting in Grinnell at the
home Of Earl kennedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
90 Years Services.

Mrs. A. Waldman. $50 Glenn Ave,
Fresno. Calf. writes When ! was
young l had fever and it left me with
cough every winter. Thirty-two
years ago ! read about Foley's Honey
and Tar and bought some and IL helped
me. 1 use it yet and 1t helps me every
time. ! am a widow sc years old"
There is nothing better for bronchial.
grip and similar lingering coughs and
colds that hang on. Just fine for
childrer-for Group and whooping
cough. Contains no opiates. Sold ,ev-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Is News Now, But
Will Not Be With
in Few More Years
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oelwein, June 3-Dr. krider, OF this
city. is the first Oelwein man to take
a cross-country hop" in an airplane.
This is news now. but within few
years it is not likely that any COM
munity will be paying any more at
tention 10 the ordinary airpiane flights
of It's citizens than is given TO ord!-
nary automobile journies now.
Dr. Krider's flight was made with
Lieut. Milo Miller. until recently in
the army, in Curtis biplane. and went
from here TO Waterloo. The journey
was completed within twenty minutes.
the speed averaging seventy miles an
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Young Hausen Made Ma jor.

Washington, June 3.-Lieut. Lauritz
Haugsn, after twenty months service
in the aviation corps OF the army. has
been honorably discharged with the
rank of major in the reserve force of
the air service.
Major Haugen will assist his father,
Representative G. n. Haugen, Of North
wood, Iowa. chairman of the house
committee on agriculture. temporarily
while considering several business
propositions which have been made to
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Put Funds In Pawn.

N. g. w. Coster. clerk of the Liver.
pool tEngland) select vestry, reported
to the members that 1t had become a
custom for persons about to enter the
-orhi,"Iso 10 pawn" any ln1nsE .ioy
might have. "A man may have SOW
ereign In his pocket when on his way
to the workhouse," added tho clerk,
"and he knows that II might be taken
from him and applied toward his main.
tenancs. So he pawna the sovereign
for sixpence. and redeems II when he
goes out for . holiday"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
rhouohtfut Of Mother.

Harry, aged four. does not like tnun-
der storms, but on account Of his
manly pride the fact is not referred
to. Recently during storm In the
night he was awakened by a ire
mendous clap Of thunder. and hastily
climbing out of his bed into his moth
er's bed he grabbed her tightly around
the neck and said: Didn't told you
! would take care of you when 1t thun-
dered?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Undertakers in Convention.

Des Moines, June 3-An unusually
large exhibit Of undertakers' supplies
will be feature of the state conven-
ton OF Iowa funeral directors. which
begins in Des Moines today.
The entire first floor Of the Audi
torium is to be used for display pur-
poses, the stage being taken out to
provide more room. The convention
win continue thru Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
NECK BROKEN IN DIVE.
Cedar Fails Lad Viii Die as Result Of
Accident

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. June 3--Surs cons who
Yesterday made a complete eNsmina-
ton of James Hearst, whose neck was
broken Friday afternoon when the lad
Owed into the Cedar river while swim
ming, decided that nothing could be
done to save the lads life. The body
is paralyzed as a result of the fractur-
ed vertebrate. ana aiiho ne may surN i've
for some time no hopes for his ulti-
mate recovery are held out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
At SUNDAY School.

Jimmie returned from his first Sum
day school breathless with excitement.
why, Jimmie" asked his puzzled
mother, where did you get two PEN
ries! -Oh," replied Jimmie. proudly,
they passed around whole basket OF
pennies. and l took one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
No Souvenir Desired.

A souvenir collector approached the
manager Of Q famous restaurant and
said: Permit me, cir, to return this
silver champagne bucket and this
6evrss coffee ssA I took the libsrty,
before ! ordered ny dinner. Of appFo-
priating them % souvenirs. Hut after
the meal Won aArved na-vall. really
some things are better forgotten
than souveniTedI' ------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Any eAult su1tsrtn9 ffsn eeugA. eeed
Or bronchitis, = invitad 70 ell ~ tse
OLD Reliable Asus stsre AAd ct ahse-
iutely free. a sample bottle of Boschss's
German Syrup. q soothing and heaiins
remedy FOR all lung troubles. which has
. successful record Of ffty years. Gives
the patient q good nights rest frs
from coughing, with free sxpectoratiou
A standard medicine for nfty ysarA
For sale In all civtlised Countries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
TO BURY LEcoco At PELLA.
Body Being Brought to Birthplace
For Burial.

Special TO Times Republican
Pella, June 3-The body of Louis
LeCocq, who was killed at the Indian
apolis automobile races Saturday. will
be brought here for burial LeCocq
was a native of this city Roscoe
Sarles, who drove Barney Oldfeids
car, and z. Van Corp. a local automo-
bile dealer who was in attendance at
the races, are accompanying the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Suggested improvement.
Speaking of whiskers. men's faces
wouldn't get SO monotonous II Wills
kers could De pinned on like hair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MEXICAN VIEW ON JENKINS
CASE Is PRINTED IN Peril
Lima Newspapers Publish Letter De-
tending Course Pursued
by CarranEn.
fEv Assoclatcdrrns.l

LIMA, rERu. Dec. 4.-Newspapers
mere publish half-column letter from
INC Mexican legation giving the Mcxi-
can view OF the controversy which las
arisen between that country and tho
United states over the im,!risonment
oil W. o. Jenkins. United States con
sular agent at Pucbla
The letter quotes a cab!esran from,
INC Mexican foreign Office which fol-
lows the lines drawn in tho Mexican
reply TO the American note. in which
IT was alleged Jenkins was imDris-
oned for making false statements
during judicial proceedings" and re-
bail.
After declaring the American gov
crhmcnt must await definite sentence
By the Pucbla court. as the Mexican
authorities desire to proceed with JUS
icc. the legations letter says:
This cablcgram shows that the
Mexican SoNernmnt in this. as in all
other cases, is proceeding with strict
observance of legal prccepts"
Inc capture OF General Angeles is
mentioned as further evidence of Mex
icos cndcaror 10 grant most ample
guarantees to foreigners in Mexican
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-05
MANY BUlL|sH FACTORS
IN WALL STREET CIRCLES
Foreign Exchanges Unprecedented
Break Means Better Conditions
ut Home.
;NILL REDUCE COST OF LIVING
Reported Return of Many West Nir-
ginia Miners To Their Work
Another Market ticlp-Good Buy
ing in Sugar Markets.
ny nRo>DAN Az.

NEW YORK. Dec 4-StockS We're
sbuoyant today IN WALL Street. net gains
running from point 10 . up TO as
SCrucible IL points
The advance % L. : steel. common
ana preferred. impressed the street,
ana there was bU' i!ttlT proft-tlking
&at the close OF The day. so that tho
nnal prices were neat the best
sst Activity OF the market extended
ntIs So, ~ 800 3"JS. ailno"En
most proniucn, ~ ,hn ,,.G;,,,. were
Whiic thor Yer, many in,i,c,,,,I
reasons ro, no ,3,.,, a.. ,n - ,,- it'.'
the big idc, tba. insnircG Wali So:
to foreign cycr,ro i,nr,,"~ ~ rG| -,,i.'
has broken 10 a IoycI ,vinro :; 80 i,,-
ppssihln 10 10 h,,st,, " '., .i,t - IN
wu, 81,
n.y. """"S III i'"hhc.
increl orc instead of exporting hun
purchasers whose ability to pay is in
cues ion. those goods viii hc taken
ont Oh warehouses and sold at home.
Mhere there Is certainty of cash PAY
h'ent.
me onoc; of this Will he not only
70 reduce ~" cost Of living, hut 10 re-
49, 'uc ha'k loans and rcrir. bust
,,sS nCliNl'N IN all pAriS Of the conn
rom thiS point OF Wow the lower
:W.iEn eNchanE" Eo'S tn" more huiliSh
- on me stock market.