davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA
All Of Continent to Be In Market, Says
CHILEAN Banker.

Pasadena, Feb. ALI South Amer
lea is going to be in the market Tor
great deal of American made machin-
cry, according TO r. II. de Ferari, pres
ident of the A. Edwards e. CO., bank
ers, OF Valparaiso, Chile, one Of the lead
ing financial institutions In that part
Of the world. lie is, now a guest at
Hotel Green, with several members OF
his family.
"Before the war we got much of orr
machinery from Germany" said Mr.. de
Fe'ari this morning. Germany is not
now in shape to supply our demands,
and we woulG3S buy from her IL she
was, for South America, together with
the rest of the world, has lost conf
dence in the Teutons. and it will be n
long time before that confidence will
be regained.
Much of the exports from Chile are
raw products of the kind that tho
United States also exports, so the trade
between these two countries will new
Ell be so extensive as the trade be-
tween Chile and England, where these
raw products are needed, but there are
splendid opportunities for the invest
ment Of American capital in my coun-
try, and this capital is coming in right
along.
The Guggenheims have about $50
100000 invested in copper mines In
Northern Chile In the same part 1f
the country are great nitrate fields.
md while the United States imports
some nitrate the demand here Is not
50 great as in countries where moro
fertilizer is used than is necessary in
North America. Nitrate is put to sew
eral uses. but the quantity production
is for fertilizer. There are a number of
big nitrate plants in Chile It costs
million dollars or more to install one
Of them.
There are big opportunities for the
United States to build up a more eN-
tensive trade with some of the South
American countries that produce
things she really needs, such rs Brazil,
where they produce coffee, cocoa, su-
gar and other things imported by the
United States.
Despite rumors of war between
Chile and Peru, | do not anticipate
any serious difficulties. Neither ma
ton is prepared for war. The whole
situation arises out of the desire Oh
the part Of Peru to bring to the atten-
ton Of the peace conference a dispute
between Peru and Chile over the man
ner in which a province along the
boundary line shall be governed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
News Of EIdora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Feb. i.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M
Satchell were in Iowa Falls Friday
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Body. Mr.. Body Is q brother OF
Mrs. Satchell and is recovering from
severe relapse following influenza.
Changes in business circles will soon
bring several new families to Eldora-
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rcubel and four children, Of Mara
thon. Mr.. Reubel recently purchased
the Racket store formerly owned by
the late J. B. Smallpage. j. E. An
derson and family will soon make their
home in Eldora, as Mr.. Anderson is
to succeed S. l.. Adams as manager
OF the Iowa River Light and Power
Company Mr.. Anderson comes from
Minneapolis, where he has been as
ISOLATED for several years with owners
Of the local company's interests.
Rev. Charles A. Burkhart will as
sumo his duties as pastor Of the
Church Of Christ of this city tomor-
row. Rev. Burkhart comes to the To-
cal church from Clinton and has had
several years successful ministry III
MissouH and Illinois. Rev. and Mrs.
BurkhartN and two children will soon
be established in the parsonage.
Preparations are we'll under way
by the Eldora ministers for large
union meeting to BE a memorial SER
vice for Theordore Roosevelt Sunday
evening, Feb. 9. DR.. John A. Earl, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
600 GUN clUe APPOINTS CON-
MirreE TO INVESTIGATE
CONDUCT OF OFFICE. -
HUGE FUND DEPLETED, Is
iNcoMPErENcY HiNTEo
Club Members Not Charging oishon-
esty But Desire to Know to What
Use More Than 100000 Has Been
Put-No Money on Hand and Dspu'
~ Wardsns Have Been Dismissed.
peciai to imes-Repub,ican.

Special to es-Repubiican.
Sioux City. Feb. Ito make an In.
vcstigation Is to the operation of the
state game warden's Office is a las;
assigned to sommittee representing
the 500 Gun Club.
The 500 Gun Club claims to have
had an important part In securing the
original appointment Of Mr. Hinshaw
so the action now comes as something
of surprise to those who have, not
kept in touch with the movement OF
things in the game and sportsmen's
world of Iowa, northwest Iowa partic-
ularly.
The appointment Of the committee
was done rather quietly one evening
during the past week, but 1t had been
known by certain members that some
thing was to oe doing at the meeting,
Then it happened, whether accident,
al or otherwise, that Fred Gilbert,
known to be something more than a
happen-so friend of Mr.. Hinshaw,
dropped In, so there was soft pedal
poit on all that was done and said.
Local club men complain that when
nT. Ylb0SndW dSSuiiloo oiiSC ''Cio 'se''
$4,000 in the game fund, that he col
iccted the license fees. ETC.. for 1910
1917 and 1918, that the fund Is now
depleted and all deputy wardens dis
missed. There Is no intimation that
Mr. Hinshaw is guilty OF fraudulent
conduct of his office, but 1t Is con-
tended that his management Of the Of
fec has been faulty. 1t is said his
mixing in the fight against Lieutenant
Governor Moore resulted in that OIL
cul retaliating by using his influence
TO have 80 per cent of the game fund
diverted to road work.
1t is expected the work OF the COM
mittcc appointed will bring to light the
fun facts in the matter and that II
things stand as local men assert they
do. an open fight is to be made
a-,ainst Hinshaw and his policies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
SEVEN DAY BAREFOOT MARCH.
Army Of Occupation initiate Sherman's
March to the Ssa.

Special to Tlmes-RepuDl1can.
Council Bluffs. Feb. 1.-Sergeant
Howard Evans of this city. writing to
his brother. Rev. Fred Evans OF the
First Presbyterian church. says that
the members OF Company L, 138th In
fantry. when they marched into Ger
many were almost, and in many In
stances. actually in their bare feet be-
Cause their shoes had worn out and the
oply department had failed to fill
l. -ir requisitiors for new shoes. He
describes the march in the following
terms: ''Foxburs. Germany, Dec. IL.
1918. We've been on German soil now
nine days. We put in seven days
hiking and believe me it has been
mighty hard on the men. Our shoes
have worn out. or were bad at the
start, and for some reason or other,
we haven't been able to draw new
ones. A goodly number OF the men
made it practically on their bare feet
and grit. Most Of us realize now what
the men with Sherman went thru in
that march to the sea-" He says that
while the Germans treat them well
they always have their eyes open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Southern Io,ua Items

Nswton-There are 1858 men from
Jasper county who have served in the
!. army, navy or marines besides more
than fifty boys who have served in the
S. A. T. c.. according to figures COM
piled by the county recorder. Five
hundred Of these men, approximately.
have seen foreign service, and the
records show that forty-six boys died
in the service.
Muscatins-The International Cattle
Company Of America Is 'Muscatine {
newest corporation. 1t is an Iowa con-
Germ with home offices in this city
city. 1t is Differed and directed by
Muscatine men. Mhscatine is its Of
fetal place Of business but the scene
Of its operations is in Colorado. The
purpose of the company is to engage
in the raising Of cattle on a gigantic
scale.
Nswton-Dr. W. H. Blancke. Of DAY.
export. has been obtained by the First
Evangelical Lutheran church Of this
city to serve as pastor, it was an
nounced Thursday. DR.. Blancke will
preach his first sermon as pastor OF
the chruch Sunday morning. Dr.
Blancke has spent number of years
in the active ministry and is regarded
as one of the most successful pastors
II Iowa.
Creston-Ralph Louden, the eleven
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Louden of this city was seriously huf'
Thursday afternoon when he tried te
get on fast moving freight train just
east Of the city. The lad in company
with another boy boarded the train in
the railroad yards to ride out to the
Spangler sale just east of the city
When the train passed the place whers
they wanted TO get off the Louden DO!
tried to get off with the result that he
was hurled down the embankment
with great force. He received some
ugly gashes on his head and had a
knee badly twisted. =.
Newton-Henry S. Efnor, well known
business man aud public official OF
Jasper county, and civil war veteran
died at his home on South Third ave-
nue. East Thursday, a,ter an illness OF
only three days. Tuesday morning
Mr.. Efnor went to the G. A. r. room
Ill tQc COutl HpuSc anu LIZ was NoN>''
sick there. Too i'll to call for assist
ance he lay IN the G. A. r. room near
ly Ave hours before he was found. he
was then taken to his home where ne
received the Jenderest Of care but ne
did not rally from his illness, passins
away a few minutes before II o'clock
Thursday night. He would have been
50 years old May 4.
Council Bluffs Florence Tyler, the
lS-year- old daughter OF mr.. and Mrs
Frank Tyler living At 2712 Avenue p
foiled the plans Of a robber Wednes
day. She, attends the Thirty second
street school and returned home about
noon to get her dinner. While pre-
pairing the lunch the back door OF the
house opened and the robber stepped
in, evidently knowing that she was
all alone. Other members Of the fam
lily were temporarily out. The strang-
.er grabbed her and, placing her in a
chair. bound her hand and foot and
put a gag in her mouth. He then pro-
ceeded into another room and began
sansacking the premises. The girl
realizing the situation, made no cry
but proceeded at once to cxtricate her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
MOTT EXPLAINS cieARET SALES
Head Of Y. M. C. A. War Activity 10.
, sues Statement in Reply TO Criticism.

sues StNtoment w Vop'y 70 SVN'o's"'
New York. Feb. John X. Mott,
head of the Y. NJ. c. \. war workers
overseas. has Issued a statement which
among the other things covers the
ciaiiu that the "Y' workers sold git
tobacco to the soldiers. Mr.. Mott says:
1T is true that in few cases gift
tobacco vas sold by mistake at Y. NJ.
G. A. canteens, and tho circumstances
arc these. The New York Sun. the
Chicago Tribune. and possibly other
parties shipped tobacco TO France in
care Of the auarterrtlaster, with the in
tention OF having 1t distributed free to
soldiers. Some portions of this tobae-
co. because cases were not property
marked, were sold to the V. NJ. C. A. 10y
tho ukrtcrmaster and retailed in GER
tam NJ. G.. \. canteens to soldiers AZ
the price paid the quartermaster.L Late L,
when soldiers came to open these pa
cells, they found in them evidence that
they had been intended for free distri-
button. In every case where these were
returned to the Y. NJ. c. A., it furnished
free an equivalent amount Of tobacco
from it's own supplies. The New York
Sun states that they have Investigated
several stories of this kind and found
the facts to be as stated above. The
quartermaster concerned has also in
vestigated the matter and fully exon
crates the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Sloane. the
chairman Of the National War Work
Council Of the Y. NJ. G.. A., who has re-
Gently returned from overseas. was told
while there by the chief Of staff. $. O..
s.. that the Y. NJ. c. A. was not to
blame in this matter and that the
auar,ermaster himself had sold to tn"
soldiers these same packages Of tobac-
60 intended for free distribution, being
entirely ignorant " the fact that they
had'been sent vover for free distribu-
ton.
On October 14th w. f. Stewart, act
ing divisional secretary. purchased
Piedmont cigarcts 10" from the
Third Division Sales CommissIry. On
opening these it was found that each
carton contained a postcard addressed
by some individual or firm in the
states indicating that the particular
carton was gift for the person 20
whom addressed and apparently in
tended for free distribution. The cases
containing these cigarets bore no
marks to indicate the nature of the
contents. Mr.. Stewart reported the
matter to the Third Division Sales
Commissary and to the Y. NJ. c. A. of
the Fifth region. In response to this
report Mr.. Stewart received the follow
ing letter:
Sales Commissary Unite No. 4. A.
p. o.. 740 A. f. F., % Oct. Is. From:
G. c., Sales Commissary Unit No. 4. 4.
p. o. 740 A. e. +. To: Y. NJ. c. A., Bird
Division. A. p. o. 74O, A. E. F. Subject:
Gift Cigarets.
Il. Thru an error Of the supply de-
pot at Gievres. this commissary receiv-
ed several cases Of Piedmont cigarets,
each carton of which contained a
return post card stating that these Gig
arets were gift from THE New
York Sun Tobacco Fund
"2. These cigarets were sold You
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
after INFLUENZA
The Grip. Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.

The best course of restorative treat
ment. purifying the blood, strength
en!ng the nerves, stimulating the liver.
Is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier. before eating.
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills). after eating.
Hoods Pills. (cathartic, mild and
cffective). as rceded.
These three. great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect.
They are also OF service in the pre-
vention Of disease and the prcserNh
ton Of health. They form Hood $
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each IS good alone; ali are good
together Get them today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01


N cass lots before this was discovered
there being NO marks on the cases to
Indicate that this was gift tobacco
This matter has been taken up by this
commissary with the supply depot NJ
Gievres. and In all probability these
cisarets will be replaced.
(signed) C. p. Hsffley,
First It.. O. NJ. G. U. :. A,
Quartermaster.
He also states that the amount ,f
FREQ supplies given the soldiers
amounted to over s75,0000o month
and that the athletic supplies furnished
free cost the association over $4,000
10000. Nine ~" workers were killed
by shell fire, twenty-nine seriously
gdssed or wounded and In addition
thirty-o ono died from exposure and over
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

Dss Nolnes. win esvs ths aAaia a.
dress. supplemented By shert tributes
by the local pastors and others, with
special music. This memorial service
win be held In the large auditorium OF
the public school.
Hal G. Hardin, who recently re-
turned from his Y. NJ. Z. A. duties In
Franco. will speak or his trip tomor-
row night 1t the Congregational
church. Mr.. Hardin was Eldora's only
Y NJ. c. A. worker in the recent war
and the relation OF his experiences VIII
be full Of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN,
COyNH Ur0r

No. l1--Denver Special. 1850 4. =.
sNo. l--Overland Limited. 500 I. -
No. 3--Chinn and Japan Ex. s:3l -
No. 2s--Ames Passet -rr ....11:3l = -
No. 5-Des Moines Pass'gsr $50 =. -
No. 19--Pacific Express .s:SS .. q
GOING EAST.
No. 4--Des Moines Pass'ger S:s3 Z. =.
No. 12-Denver Special $3.50. 1905 .. -
No. 2-Overland Limited. .3:lS 4. -.
No. so-Clinton Passenger :. a:l7p. =.
No 6--Atlantic Express 80. S:2S .. -
No. 22-Chicaxo Special. II: II :. r.
No. 20-Pacific Limited $40 = -
Nos. 4. s. 20, 80. daily except Sunda.
Stops to receive sleeping-car psapoa.a
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and pelu1o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

New Treatment for Obesity.
A German physicians new electrical
treatment for obesity compels patients
to perform muscular work. automatical-
ly and Independently Of their will by
stimulating their muscles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

secretary Of State lansing, United
States, above at lett, and Sir Cor
don Hewart, Great Britain, at
right. Below, Andre TaTdieu.
France.
What individual, group or fac
ton was responsible for starting
the world war? What part did the
ex-kaiser play in instigatinE it?
The peace conference has named
committee to answer these tues
tions, 20 that punishment may be
meted out to the offenders. The
committee is composed Of six men.
In addition to those shown above,
the men composing the committee
are: Ferdinand Larnaude, France,
and Viterio Scialioia and Deputy
Raimondo, Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
StIckers.

The great difference between pull
lie servant and a domestic servant !
that the public servant would not r.
sign even under flre.-Louisvil!e Cor
ier-Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
MINNEAPOLIS Z 0T. LoUlo
Effective April /, 1917
NORTH HOIYNn

NOIS11K 11OU1NO |3lV-1II y
No. ALBERT Lea Nail (sx.
cept Sunday ............ S:l3 = -
No, S-Mason City NAH lex. s
cept Sunday ......... S:18 u ~
No. s-North star Limited
(daily) .................s 1:3o - -
Local freight Except SUM-. .e:1o = ~
SOUTH BOUND
No. ST. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday zoe y III
No. lo-Peoria EXP. lex SUM ISIS - a|
No. s--North 6tcr Limited
daily .................. l:ol - q
Local freight Except SUM- n: - ~ |
", STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave ASgo1
SOS p. m Passenger tdaily o;1e as
e:30 : =. except 1nnday).. g. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Routs"

No. l--St. Joe and X. G. Lin. ass q. -
No. SIX. c. Mall and EXP. .s:iS =
No. S-K.C. and st. Joseph 1o:es = -
No. S5-Des Monies Mail. .7:1o = -
GONG NORTH
No. Twin Cities Lin. .ll:3s =
No. l--Chicago-St. p. EXP. .S:So Z, -
No. 64-Daily .............. 1865 = -
No. s-Chicago Filler ~. 1o.SS .. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

lI6oChp W. SssNs Oss~
siege mortars turned out there.
The giant Krupp plant at Essen.
Germany, one Of the factors on
which the ex-kaiser counted in his
dreams for world conquest, Is now
devoting it's energies to turning
out gun parts for the United
States. The factory Is making
parts for seventy-two incomplete
German cannon rejected by the
American authorities when the
guns were turned over as part Of
the war material demanded under
the armistice terms. Eighty other
cannon have been shipped by the
Germans to the American army
headquarters to replace other guns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
SUNDAYS PARTY
WILL REST FOR
week IN HOMES
Members VIM Scatter Sunday Night
for Five States Before Beginning
Chattanesea Campaign.

At the close Of the services to-
morrow evening members Of the
william Sunday party will take
their departure, each soing to his
OF. her respective homo for 9 rest
period Of . few days bsSore begin
ming their next campaign ct Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mr.: and Mrs. Sunday will 90 to
Winona Lake, Ind, where IL their
home; Homer Rodeheaver, Fred
Rapp and Mrs. william Asher will
also 60 to their respective homes
in Winona Lake.
Robert. Matthews. pianist and
secretary to Mr.. Sunday, will visit
his still" in Carrolltown, Ky.
Albert. Peterson will 90 to his
home in Ottumwa, Iowa
Miss Florence Kinney will return
to Springfield, Ohio.
Miss Grace SAKE will visit her
sister in Fort Scott, Kan.
Next Saturday the party will
gather again at Chattanooga, Tenn,
and on the following Sunday will
begin their six weeks campaign in
the southern city.
After the first Of the year the
party will 60 to Norfolk. Va. then
to Houston. Texas. and later to
Oklahoma City. where they will
close the season in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
Conservatory Notes

Mrs. Leona. Haywood Shannon,
Lviolinist, and Anna Peterson, plan
ist, recently appeared at a ban
quek held by the Masons in Moline.
Miss Georgia Nettles has been en-
gagged as choir director and sololst
ct the First Methodist church Of
Rock Island.
Gustaf Holmquist has left for q
western tour, starting at Winnipeg
and ending 1t Denver. including
Seattle. Spokane. Everett and CAL
gary. Mr.. Holmquist Is under the
management Of Miller, Rosseguie
and Tufts Of Chicago.
Arvid Samuelson will play q
piano recital In Sioux City, Iowa,
Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. He re-
GENTLY appeared in recital al
Orion.
1ne second students recital will
be- held In the college chapel on
Monday evening. Nov. 10.
The third artists concert will be
given on Nov. 81 by the distinguish.
ed English >violinist. Isolde Menses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
In the Days News

Earl Curzon Of Kedleston. who
has succeeded Arthur J. Balfour as
British foreign secretary. has had
a remarkably successful public ca
reer. In his early days at Oxford
it is recorded Of him that be was
won't to profess two great ambi-
tons. one to be president Of the
Oxford Union and the other to be
viceroy Of India. The first Of these
he achieved In 1880. and the SEC
ond just 10 years later. Many 9TH
er important ofices have been fll-
ed By him, including those OF I'M
ylersecretary OF state for India. un-
der secretary OF state tor foreign
affairs, and lord president Of the
council. In 1895 Lord Cuzor was
married to Miss Mary Letter
daughter Of Levi 2. Letter, who
made his millions a. merchant IN
Chicago. Lady Cur1on died In 1906
After remaining . widower fol
more than 10 years Earl Curzon. in
|1917. married another American
woman. Mrs. Alfred Duggan
Laughter Of q prominent resident
Of Alabama. sy.- ~ r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-01
TO
BID farewell
TO COMMUNITY
Seven WeekA' Campaign Closes To.
nOrrow With Three Sermons
At Tabernaclo Services.

For seven weeks the cities Of
Rock Island. Moline. East Moline
and Davenport have been stirred
up as they have never been before.
have been united in . manner that
they have never been before and It
10 confidently hoped and expected
that the result will be . wonderful
outppuring Of blessing on the COM
, munity as the rewards for the un-
firing and wonderful work that
Rev. william A. Sunday has done
Is a preacher and evangelist. -
He has given without stint q 1is
physical strength, his moral :ffS
fiuence, his high beliefs, his In
spired message to win the people
to open their hearts to receive and
accept salvation.
| Tomorrow Rev. Mr.. Sunday and
his faithful, conscientious hand Of
workers will bid this community
farewell and stake-th departure.
There will be genuine regrets.
heartfelt sorry at their departure
, and many will long for the time
that they can again come within the
power Of the evangeliss's convic-
ton.
Mr.. Sunday will conduct three
services as usual tomorrow. AZ
10:45, at 2::'30 and at 1880 for Ill
the people and It 10 predicted that
tine tabernacle will be far too small
to accommodate the crowds that
will gather. It is not unlikely that
Thousands will be turned away I'M
able to gain admission ana un.
doubtedly many people will remain
over from the afternoon sermon for
the evening service in order to. Sc
cure seats.
Mr.. Sundays morning theme IS:
Rewards, The afternoon subject
is Hope" and the evening theme
4 and concluding sermon will be
"And He Said Tomorrow"
There will be the usual music
and special features and at all
three Of the services collections for
Mr.. Sundays benefit will b taken.
These are free will offerings and
are given in appreciation OF his SER
vices. He has received no salary,
lno remuneration Of any kind, 40
guarantee Of Z fixed sum and
whatever amount 10 given him 10
free will, the donor believing that
the workman II worthy Of Ais hire.
/ Mr.. Sundays theme tonight 10
] Heaven" Two special delegations
are expected to. attend tonight's
meeting, q large one composed Of
1.-THE members Of the WomanD club
.of Rock Island and another Of the
Presidents near Long View park.