davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
MEMoER or tssvh REGIMENT HAS
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE
IN FRANCE.
HUN CAPTAIN PROVES
TO BE HIS RELATIVE
Excited Exchange Of Talk Between
German and iewar Leads Comrades
to Believe Riot Was imminent
Three Wounded Members Of 168th
Reach Homes at Council Bluffs.

Council Bluffs, Jan. 3o.-One OF the
greatest honors to fall TO a member of
Company L. l6Sth infantry, came to
Private william J. Greulach, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greulach, WEI!
known German people of this city, who
had the remarkable distinction of cap
turing his own cousin and making hin,
y prisoner in the late days Of the
war.
Speaking the German language
huently, in fact better than he did the
English language when he enlisted
and went to France with the Iowa
regiment, young Greulach fell into con
rersa ton with German captain. com
handing a squad ~ Hun prisoners
taken by him and his comrades. The
Iowa lad was asked where he was
from and when he said Council Bluffs
Iowa. the German officer said he had
an uncle living in Council Bluffs by
the name OF Greulach.
Private Greulach could scarcely be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
BeImcrd News Briefs.

Special To TimCs-ECpubl!can
BelmoDd. Jan. SEA lecture course
has been siCned up for Belmond dur
ing the winter of 1880. the high
school assuming the responsibility
Any profits realized from the course
will so towards purchasing equipment
needed in the high school. Twelve OF
the business and professional men OF
the town guaranteed the payment OF
the course, the twelve being Messrs'
Luck. Bohning, Gricsy, Barry. NC
Ruer Bailey, Horton. Ramsay NC
Burney. Adams and Human.
The funeral Of William Werts' who
died al his home here on Sunday
morning, was held oil Tuesday after
noon. from the Methodist church, REV
Mr.. Horton in charge. lnterment was
in the Belmond cemetery. Mr.. Werts
was in the sixties. and had been for
many years associated with the busi-
ness life of the city. having been in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
OLDEST SOLDIER HOME.
TX okomo" Jones. Aged SO, Returns
From Years Service in France.

"kokomo" Jones. Aged So, Returns
From Years Service in France.
Corning, Jan. ---"Kokomo" Jones
Is back home again-back from more
than a years service In France, where
his IS years made him the Oldest
private from Iowa In the American
eNpedtionary force.
When his son, Philip. enlisted In
Company X, l6Sth infantry, a unit OF
the Rainbow division, "Kokomo,
whose true name is Frank Jones, went
along as company cook.
He was with his son during the long
service Of the Rainbow division In
France. Then rheumatism proved his
undoing and he was sent home and
discharged.
Jones' speciality was pancakes
"fiapjacks." he calls them-and he
gained fame thruout the 16Sth regi-
ment as the best "napjack Juggler' In
the army.
Despite his rather common place
title of cook" Jones saw plenty OF
action. even II he didn't carry gun
and WELD a bayonet.
phil and l were together In the
Lorraine, Champagne, Chateau Thier-
ry, st. Mihiel and the Argonne, ne
said. when the boys came struggling
back after each battle, dead tir al,
hungry and bleeding, asked who VAS
hit expecting each time to hear my
boys name.
when Captain F1eur, of Des Moines
was killed at Lorraine, Phil and
were gassed at the same time, but we
both pulled thru. ! served with the
l6sth in the Philippines. when 1t was
known as the 5Ist Iowa. That war
was joke compared to this one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Worth 5000 . 5o.tle.

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio, Tex,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best remedy in the world. It has been
worth $4,000 a bottle to me. had the
'ru' followed by pneumonia, which lef'
me weak. with a persistent cough.
needed rest and sleep which was un
able to get. Some one advised Foley's
Honey and Tar. began taking 1t that
very night. Before bed time l noticed
relief and that night had sound
sleep and perfect nights rest, the first
since the beginning OF the flu. I have
completely recovered and do not cough
at all 1t cost me only $1.2o to cure
that cought with Foley's Honey and
Tar Let all who read this letter tr,
Foey's." Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

alane1 M ThoaAs. 4 fFteRd q the
Hayes fAsnity ~ the numc of WI
Thcmas. formerly Of Boone. resides at
Portsmouth. Va, and the father m.
mediatcly got " touch With him ana
learned that he had no. sent tn" tee
grams One message, II IL understood,
asked that money be ssnt to shir the
body and taxing all into corlsaer"-
tion thcrr Is believed 70 ~ som" III
OF crooked work. Acrc'd'~~ 20 re-
ports, Nr HAYES SAYS this Snm"
scheme has boon tried in various parts
OF the country,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

sime ~ ~ ~ ha3wu ~ - M
been dscoruteA. Asoes1ine - ~ bita.
ton u w. his efkiciency n han1lire
men and the ability to take the Initial
tive Mt critical times when his senior
Officers had been killed or wounded tina.
won him recognition. His work on
patrol was also mentioned az worthy
OF the highest praise for often he
would go almost into the German lines
In order to obtain valuable information
preparatory to an attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Iowa Aviator Killed.

San Diego Cal, jan 3o.--Lieut.
George Phelps Leggett. al army avn
ator stationed at Ream Field necr
here, was killed yesterday when his
scout plane collided with big two
scatter plane. Both planes were badly
damaged, but the occupants OF the
second plane escaped injury. Leggetts
home was in Fairfield. Iowa. to which
place the BODY will be shipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

Hsmer soldier Ii fsa~ss oIvsW ceso
n = ~ Animal Hs Nslssd.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Webster City, Jan. so.--LaAt sprsne
Lane Corbin. who lives southwese -
this city at Homer. sold fine nIae1
horse to government agent, 4 Isteos
just received here from Mr.. C"rDsa'e
son, Rue, In France with battery
OF the Eighticth field artillery. brinoe
news that tho same horse he heIpe0
raise here on his fathr's farm ~ wstn
the animals assigned to his battery.
Private Corbin enlisted originally IN
the heavy artillery. He trained IN sew
oral camps In this country and reached
France last fall. where he WAS assign
cd to Battery u. The very firht day
he had chance to inspect the battery
horses he spied the animal raised on
his fathers place and from the time
on he was given the care OF this par
ticular animal. The horse recognized
him even quicker than he did the AMI
NAL. and man and horse have been
real pals Somewhere in France"
ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
TRICkERY IN TELEGRAMS.
Fictitious Messages Sent Boone Man
in Hope Of Collecting Money.

Boone Jan. 80 Pat Hayes returned
yesterday from New YORK City where
he was called by fictitious messag, s
which said that his son, John, had died
there following an operation on his
nose When the father arrived in
New York he found that The body held
was not that If his son, and with the
aid Of detectives he visited the
morgues Of he city and searched the
death records, but could find nothing
more, neither could he locate his son
alive.
The messages received here werc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

why suffer with indigestion, dyspep.
STA. torpid liver. constipation. aour
tomach. coming up of-food after.
eating. ETC., when you can get n SAM
pie bottle Of Green's August Flower
free at the Old Reliable Drug Store.
This medicine has remarkable chr.
tive properties. and has demonstrated
IT'S efficiency by nifty years OF SUCCESS.
Headaches are often caused by dis.
ordered stomach.
A gentle laxative. Try II. For sale
I'm all civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

ileve his ears ~ - onolle1 eaetAn1o
Of talk betwe>A the Hun captain AMI
tina Council bluffs had ~ they &C..
vcloped and explained to each other
their Relationship. being cousins. lei
the rest of the Iowa soldiers to believe
,herc was riot imminent. YounS
Greulach In stili with the issth In
Germany.
Wounded lowans Home.
Three members Of Company l..
reached home the past twenty -four
hours and several others arc cS-
pected before the end OF the week. The
three who have Just arrived We're all
wounded all received special mention
for their bravery and their return home
has been met with great rejoicing.
Sergeant Arthur Larson, who left n
leg on the battlefield at Chateau
Thicrry and who ~ paraiyzed largely
on the side Of the body, was just as
cheerful and happy az his companions
All three boys CHANGED to fall into the
hands OF Unit X from this city after
being wounded and were cared for by
their own friends in this hospital. S'r-
scant Larson, while being operated
upon saw barrel into which legs and
arms were being thrown and was
heard by nurse saying to himself:
'"Old right leg of mine you won't go
In there: you're out there on the
battlefield"
Private John Dewitt, n runner. was
shot In the leg and gassed, He has
fully recovered.
Private Lynn Brown, who also
reached home, was in several battles
and at Chateau Thierry was badly
shell shocked and gasscd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
TWICE CITED FOR BRAVERY.
Major MeNider Decorated With DIS
tnauished Service Gross Second Time

Mason City Jan. 30.--That he had
twice been decorated with the dis
tinsushed service cross for gallantry
in action was the word received from
Major Hanford McNider by his father
c. II. McNidcr of this city in a letter
just received.
Several weeNs ago Mr.. McNider re-
ceived a copy of the citations for
which Major McNider was recon-
mended for the cross but until this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

Our reputation is SO thor
oughly established and our
prices so reasonable, our
terms so fair, that you should
not hesitate to send the free
coupon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

covers dpaent
peiene Hupture write o
Marshall
If you take advantage of this remarkable trial Offer
within hour after you receive the Brooks Appliance you
will throw away your painful makeshft truss forever
Over People Accepted This Offer Why Not You?
Doesn't that prove that the Brooks Appliance is not
experiment but positive essthat does all we claim
for it? Among these 685000 men, and children
there must be hundreds hose condition identical NTH
YOURS Can you afford not to investigate and satisfy your
self when it costs you nothing to what the Brooks
Appliance will do for you?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30

The Brooks Appliance Co.,
66OD State ST., Marshall, Mich. "
Without cost or obligation on my part please
send me by mail, in plain wrapper, your illus
trated book and full information about your APP
pliance for rupture, and your Trial Offer.
Address. ............. ...a..............
City Observation-Disclosures. State ...........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-30
Free Yourself of Rupture.
Without Pain, Operation or Loss Of Time

The Brooks Appliances trial to prove it holds the
rupture back keeps in place. prevents coming down or
slipping and assists nature to quickly heal the rupture
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
Review Producer
 At FOx's Theater

A big broad, goon natured smile, six feet of physical 3'pep," and an abil- ity to rattle the worries are the things that make one want to see and hear more of Corporal Lew Frey, who while overseas wrote and put on '"The Ord nance Review" and who is appearing at Foxs theater the last part of the week. Lew refuses to talk very much about himself but from what he said today the review was a success. trav- cling for six months through France and Germany. The review was com- posed of 35 men and seven girls who worked in the ordnance department, one of whom became his wife, Cor poral Frey was overseas about a year and half. He is 3, native of New York
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
PALACE THEATER.

The Palace theater is offering as a special attraction, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane and Katherine Lee, known all over the world as '"The Lee Kids" They will be seen at the Palace (themselves) in a vaudeville act and will give their ad- mirers in New Britain the opportunity of seeing them in real life. There are no children on the screen or stage that bear the reputation for come diennes or that have as many ad- mirers as have "The Lee Kids.' The management of the Palace was very fortunate in securing the services of t'The Lee Kids,'' as this is to be their last week in vaudeville before going to the studios to start work for their new photoplays. On the same bill will be offered the photoplay adapta- ton of Charles Kleins greatest stage play, '"The Gam blers,' with popular Harry T. Mercy in the leading role '"The Gamblers is a tense dramatic story of the son who played with his fathers money.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

closely knit and splendidly arranged. so that the tense interest is sustained right to the last minute. The second feature, staring the ever popular and famous Ellen Terry, is a wonder of it's kind and only those familiar with the screen and stage accomplishments of a talented actress can suspect the heights of her dramatic skill. In this picture, Her Greatest Performance, J Ellen Terry will be seen at her best in a play of exceptional dramatic power. There will be an assortm ent of sundry subjects as we'll as an organ recital on the only theatrical organ in the city. For the first half of next week William Russell will be seen in his first Fox production, and this a drama of deep and earnest appeal with a constant flow of rapid and thrilling situations. It is a real drama, that has an appeal to all classes of both sexes, in which a man makes the supreme sacrifice in order that a woman's honor may remain un- tarnished.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
MY HEART ano MY HUSBAND ADELE GARR1soN's NEW pHAsEop
 Repelafions of q Wife

clipped my last rose, for l had feared that they might hear the noise of my departure and realize they had a lis- tener. But I had guessed that with Alfreds last words he had gathered the girl into his arms, and 1 assured myself that they would pay no atten- tion to anything but the most obvious of sounds beyond the rose trellis.
 l hurried back to the house, re- placed the fading roses with the fresh ones; and then Lillian and I threw open the doors to Dicky' standing chafing and impatient outside.
 Balcony Seats.'
 "Is this your idea of five minutes! he demanded.
 1T was delayed by having to change the roses" I explained apologetlcahS' How long before you are reduy oo that can tell Katie to serve dinner
 .FOh. we'll be all through in To mn utes," Dicky returned loftily, ana that will include my washing up afterward. So you can have kaue serve the first course in exactly quarter of an hour"
 'I wouldn't advise you to follow that schedule exactly" Lillian com- mented amusedly as we walked up the stairs to my room.
 'T don't intend to- laughed oack. 1T shall tell Katie half an hour, ana have her watch proceedings at that for fear she may be delayed.'
 '"Wise lady," Lillian commented 'sRv the way, look out here a moment, will your"
 "Out here" meant a view of the lawn between our house and that of the Durkees. Across it, coming from the direction of the rose gardens, Leila Fairfax and Alfred Durkee were sauntering, his head bent de- votedly above hers, his hand clasping her elbow as if she were a cripple in need of his constant attention. And coming slowly toward them from the veranda of the Durkee house was figure in lavender.
 We've balcony seats for the third act of this little love drama" Lillian remarked a bit fiippantly. "EVidently we're just going to tell mamma. l can tell it from the set of Alfred S collar. And did you notice he didn't uncMnch when mother hove in sight? Too bad our social code prevents our staying until the curtain drops. I'd like to see the expression on mothers face when Son Ali breaks the glad, glad news"
 But I had already left the window, and in my own room 8 few seconds later I snatched my wondering baby from his crib and hugged him pas sionate1y. For, despite my irritation at little Mrs. Durkee's attitude, which my common sense condemned, I could comprehend the foolish, un- reasoning but no less real sorrow that was hers. For I, too, was that most complex of all created creatures, the mother of an idolized son.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
How to Make the Most of
 Leftover Bread Crumbs

cup of milk. and keep pouring in milk slowly until the mixture is too soft to mould with the hands. Drop from large spoon into a frying pan containing IA inch of hot fat. These pats" will brown quickly because of the milk they contain. Conseauently they should be covered until the first side is Drowned. Then remove cover and turn. When done they will be crisp on the outside with g. soft, creamy interior. Serve with chopped parsley or tomato gravy.
 Tomato gravy is easily made by adding 1-2 cup of stewed tomatoes and a little extra thickening to or- dinary meat gravy made in the pan in which theN'pats" were fried
 Stuffed Onions.
 This makes a very good luncheon dish and may form the main part of the meal.
 Buttered bread crumbs.
 Six onions of uniform size.
 1 cupful of tomato liquid.
 1 tablespoonful of butter substitute.
 1 teaspoonful of sugar.
 Salt and pepper.
 Parboil the onions for ten minutes 1|AoAAA tA1AA SOol' h9tCoP CuE CSItlGFS and stuff with buttered crumbs that have been slightly moistened with g. little of the tomato liquid. Set the onions close together in baking dish and pour in the rest of the liquid sea- soned with salt, pepper and sugar. Bake until crumbs are Drowned. Then thicken the liquid with a little flour. Crate over dish sprinkle of cheese. Return to the oven until cheese is melted. Serve hot.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

'1n the kitchen of her own home Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of tho chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in d state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 The Chinese and Japanese, who make the most delicious tea in the world always use an earthenware or china tea pot.
 Why? Because tea contains tannin an astringent When boiling water IS poured over tea leaves this tannin IS released in the form of tannic acid. The action of tannic acid on metal produces an unwholesome drink and an unpleasant flavor.
 When l make tea I first scald my tea pot, which is a china one. Then l Nflll my teaball, a little over half teaspoonful of tea to a cup, put it in the pot and pour freshly boiling water through it. At the end of five min utes the Infusion" has that delicate fragrance the real tea lover demands, so out comes my tea ball, and the tea is ready to serve.
 Never boil tea or let it steep too long.
 If there is any special reason for uslng silver teapot, make the tea first in your everyday, earthenware tea pot and after scalding the silver one thoroughly, pour in the tea to serve.
 Black teas, such as Oolong, For mosa English Breakfast, and so forth, have a less stim ulating effect than green tea. and to my taste sweeter flavor. But the big man in our family prefers green tea, steeped to a pale straw color, with three tea spoonfuls of sugar in his cup. He's no respector of sugar shortages!
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast-Grapes, poached eggs on toast, coffee
 Luncheon-Potato soup, shrimp salad, crackers, tea.
 Dinner-Slice of ham baked in milk, baked potatoes, spinach, grape
 Man works from sun to sun but less she burns her cake and then it's
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
EOX,S THEATER,.

In "The Speed Maniac" which closes at Fox's theater this evening, there is action with every letter in the word meaning nothing but big punches and thrills from the outset. The remain ing screen attractions and the vaude- vile bill is one of the best attainable. Sunday evening 8, real treat is prom ised when two exceptionally fine specl- mems of screen art will be shown. "Annexing Bill,'' the first feature, is a. fine example of what a romantic com edy should be. Tn this offering Gladys Hulette and Creighton Hale have swift moving, spirited romance
 and there is an elemental plot that is
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25
SUNDAY NIGHT AT LYCEUM.

An excellent Sunday night picture program will be given at the Lyceum theater headed by Anita King in the gripping film, "Whatever the Cost" which deals with the daughter of 8 whiskey smuggler who proves that love can surmount and defeat any crime, even murder. As an added attraction, June Elvidge will be shown in the rattling five-reel thriller 'IIis Fathers Wife," There will also be several good comedies. This bill is a winner. The Lyceum orchestra will render music.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-25

fruit salad. bread and butter, Cousin Julia-s cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. In every family there are certain cakes or puddings that are one mem ber's speciality. and in the course of time that cake or pudding becomes known as so and so's such and such. This is the case with Cousin JuIia's cake which recipe I'm giving today. Poached EgSs--Grease a frying pan as you would a cake pan. Fill two thirds full of boiling water. Do not let the water bubble but keep at the boiling point, Drop in eggs being careful not to break yolks. Cover and cook until the whites are set. Do not let the water boil at any time. Ar range eggs on hot buttered toast. Sea- son with salt and pepper and a bit of butter.
 Potato Soup. 3 medium sized potatoes. 1 onion.
 2 stalks celery.
 cups milk.
 tablespoonfuls butter. 1 teaspoonfuI salt.
 12 teaspoonful pepper. Cook potatoes, onion and celery in
  minutes. Rub through a colander. Return to the fire and add milk, but ter, salt and pepper. Serve hot.
 Cousin Julia's Cake. eggs.
 3-4 cupful brown sugar. 1 IA cupfuls flour.
 IA cupful butter.
 1-2 cupful sweet milk. 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls baking powder 12 teaspoonfu1 cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar. Save one whole white and part of the second for frosting. Beat yolks and the part of white you didn't save for frosting and add to sugar and butter. Mix baking powder, flour and cinnamon and add alternately with milk. Bake in a square pan in moderate oven.
 Frosting. Egg whites
 1-2 cup brown sugar. Beat whites till stiff and dry. Roll sugar. being sure all the Jumps are out of it. Beat sugar into whites When cake is cool spread with the frosting. Put in quick oven to brown. woman's work is never done.' Un- done" too much.
 MARY.