davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

cd guardian Of wards. Norma K. aged 1
ard Andrew Loe Goodman. aged Gears
Bond $1,000.
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence p Mccain. Of Augusta. Kan
and Pansy May Yates, Of MoundSrille
James II. Kennedy. Jr., and Ellen T.
Nelson. Of MorgantoEn.
Leslie Raymond Stephen and Bertha
a. Mitteldorf. OF Bcllnirc. Ohio.
Harry Edward Castilow OF McMcchrn
and Pauline Imogcne VOORHEES,. OF
Wheeling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
ClEMONS WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Emma Perry. An Old Resident
Dies Of Heart Disease

Mrs. Emma Perry. widow Of William
4 Perry. and a resident OF the county
FOR forty-two years, died suddenly at
100 Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs Ira Cook. three and
one half miles cast of Clemens. where
she has made her home for six years.
Mrs. Perry suffered an attack of inf1u-
enza in October which left her heart
weakened and was the direct cause Of
her death She seemed in as good
health as usual Tuesday but while
Mrs. Cook was in the yard Mrs. Perry
fell and before she could be carried TO
bed, died.
Mrs. Perry was born 6race. Sept. 20.
1855, in Indiana. When she was 20
years old she was married to Mr.. Per-
ry in this city and made her home In
the Clemens ,eighborhood ever since.
Her husband died there thirty seven
years ago. Beside the daughter as
whose home che died. Mrs. Perry leaves
son, M. r. Perry, OF st. Anthony,
also one sister and five brothers. They
are Mrs. John Davis. Of Waterville,
Wash; Calvin n. Brace. of Lind,
Wash; r.. W. and ]. A. Brace Of Hope,
n. D.; G. A. Brace OF Lewiston, Mo-.
and Avery Brace, Of Braggs. Okla.
Another sister, Mrs. z. w. Burkhart,
died Nov. 81, at Spokane, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
HUNS QUIT TOO SOON.
Serst. Harry Worreli Misses Action by
Forty eight Hours.

TO journey al! the way TO France, :,
Undergo a course of intensive train
ing in PREPARATION for Hun eradication,
and then TO miss by forty eight hours
tn, glory OF going over the top, is to-
experience of ~Sergt. Harry l.. WorrcIE
Of this city. Who has written to l.. Ii.
Powell. Sergeant WorrClL popularlJ
known 10 his CO. workers at the West
'cri. Grocer Mills and among members
OF the old Y. NJ c. \. indoor base
bal. league as Doc" Worrell. is with
TIE headquarters company of the SlSth
engineers. now stationed at Arnaviiie,
France Wor.clrs command was sche-
dEled to go over the top on Nov. IL,
near Belfort. two days after the arm
islice was signed. it was learned by the
men shortly after the zig show was
over. al
worrelI left New York City on the
:. 5. Plassey, Aug. l6, 1913. The trans
ports and conveying ships numbered
nineteen. For Two days the transpor'a
we're accompanied by a bftleship.
cruiser di-igiDle. and several NY
droplanes. Before reaching the BRUSH
Isles the fleet Nas met by BRUSH ae-
stroy ers. Sgp chasers escorted the
transport to Liverpool. where the Pas
sey locked Aug IS. The division 10
which the regiment was attached was
assem- Died at I!aricourt, and moved I"
take up Il, sector in hsace. After
short occupation of trenches III Aisace
the men were sent to Beifort. "here
thcx-. we're TO have gone into ac'ioh
against the Hun Nov. 10.
Following the signing OF the arm
istice the Gl3th regiment was sent 10
, Troussey. a village on the Mouse river.
and later transferred TO Pont-a- NOUS
son. on the MCsselle. from which inc
Germans had been driven few DAYS
before The last five weeks the regi-
mcnt has been at Arnavilie. Sergeant
Worrell does lot expect TO be sent pacN
10 the United States for some weeks AZ
least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
Home From the Service.

Sergt. Milton Jessup, son OF MI aho
Mrs. stephen "Jessup, OF Bangor ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening 1roii
Des Moines, having been mustered ou'
of service at Camp Dodge. Sergean
Jessup has been stationed at For
Howard, near Baltimore. member 0,
the Third company, C. A. c. He en-
listed Oct. 81. 1917. He was mustered
out as a mess sergeant.
Clarence w. Heaverlo. William Shet'
Ter, Martin Fl. Springer and Alexander
Skramorsky. all Of whom left this CIT!
with the selective draft contingent .
Sept. S, 1918, have been mustered ou'
Of the service and have returned home
shelter. Springer and Skramorsli
were members OF the Eeighty-eignf
infantry. the first named Of headduar-
tiers company and the others Of Com
pany NJ. Heaverlo was Dustered on
at Fort Sam Houston, where he was j
member Of S. r. T., sos, morton trans
port.
II. w. Shaw, East High street. has
been mustered out Of the navy and has
returned home. Shaw enlisted at Des
Mofnes Aug. Z, last, and has been sta
toned at the Great Lakes trainint
school and at Norfolk, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
PRIVATE GREWELl INJURED.
Marshall County Soldier Badly Hur
But Not Reported,

After weeks and weeks of waiting
anNiously for the letters that had AZ
ways come fairly regularly from their
son Private Glenn v Grewell, in SER
vice in France, Mr.. and Mrs. Der,
Grewell six miles west Of the city,
have just received a letter from him
telling OF serious injuries he received
in November. The letter explains Why
the parents never heard, but it does
not explain why the war department.
never notified the parents.
Private Grcwell. VINO belongs 70 the
335th baker company, wrote from
Bordeaux. that he had suffered frac-
ture of tho skull and ann. the latt-t
in two places. when he was struck by
4 motor truck at DIXON He did not
give the date of the accident but II
was undoubtedly in November. Tine
soldier wrote that he was unconscious
for five days and was unable to speak
FOR two weeks. His parents last heard
from him under date OF Nov. Il. He
then was well. After waiting weeks
and weeks, the parents appealed to the
RcG Cross. but it was unable to oh-
tam any Information for them.
tFlNdIc 'T'NE Ii "lCtF uihti udtt VI
Dec. IS. saying that he was at the
French port on Ills way home. He
says he vas Jared for in base hospl-
tai No. u and that he believes he owes
his life to his nurse. Miss Light, who
cared for him. When he wrote he was
much improved. GrewcIl vas gradual
cd from the high school in this city
with the class of II. He enlisted July
50. 1911. ana went overseas in Janu-
arv 1918
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
L;ss1sasat Calnue
Served VIII BIC Csas
il s.. Mkisl Drive

First Lieut., Frank Calmus. Of this
city, of the Fifth regiment. coast ar
tillery, not attached TO any division.
one of the few Marshalltown boys To
participate In the great st. Mihicl
drive, in the closing weeks Of the war.
has returned home, having been mus
tired out OF service at Camp Grant H..
Wednesday. Lieutenant Calmus Is the
second officer from this city TO return
from oversees. Capt. Albert Hull bsANs
the first. He arrived In America On
the transport Antigone, landing az
Newport News, Va, Jan. 8. The Anti
gone brought $500 troops, including
about 500 wounded.
Lieutenant CalmuS was in overseas
service virtually one year. having
landed in France Jan. s, 1918. He left
America second lieutenant and was
promoted to first lieutenant while in
France, Oct IL. 1918. He saw much
active service in the st. Mihiel drive,
then i'm the Verdun region, and finally
northwest Of Verdun In the Argonne
sector. The Fifth regiment IKE all
other American artillery units. was
equipped with French guns. The
ordnance OF the Fifth was 80 cent?
meter, or 1875 inch pieces, with an ef-
fective range of approximately II kilo-
meters.
At the opening Of the st. MiheI drive
the heavy artillery was used offensive
ly, and as the drive progressed the big
ger field pieces were gradually moved
toward the pivot. The retreat from
the st. Mihiel sector was handled cap
ably ny the Hun officers. Lieutenant
Calmus says. and altho the allied prog
ress was rapid and their losses COM
paratively small. the Germans did not
lose as heavily in men and guns as
might have been expected considering
the rapidity and enormity Of the often
siyc. One German division. however.
was unable to extricate itself from the
allied pincers and was surrounded and
captured.
When the American soldiers began
to arrive in France in imposing num-
bers. says Lieutenant Calmus, the
French army was demoralized. The
coming of the Yanks gave both British
and French new life and greatly in
creased the morale OF the allied ar
mics
The two factors which had the great
est effect in turning the tide of battle
in the summer OF 1918. in the opinion OF
Lieutenant Calmus, was tho unity Of
allied command under Marshal Foch
and the moral effect OF American par
ticlpation.
Lieutenant Calmus is undecided as
to his future but perhaps will go into
electrical work probably for himself.
He is a graduate electrical engineer Of
Iowa State College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
FARMERS BUSY WITH SPRING
ACTIVITIES, DESPITE FACT
OF JANUARY.
SOME ROADS DECLARED IN
BEST CONDITION KNOWN
Spring Vegetables Are Being DUG
From Gardens, and Spring Flowers
Are Pieked-Farmers Delayed With
Corn Picking Now Busy Harvesting
Their Crops.

Despite the fact that 1t is January,
and usually King Winter Is In the
height OF his reign, spring work has
begun on the farms, spring vegetables
are being dug, and spring flowers are
being picked.
Tuesday, on the David Lennox farm
IN Marietta township, a crew threshed
millc,. Other farmers who arc delayed,
owing TO sickness or other causes, from
harvesting their corn during the fall
and early winter. now are in the field
picking corn, and are able to work up
n sweat under the rays of the mid day
January sun.
Roads Being Dragged.
Roads, freed from frost and drying
rapidly. are being dragged. The Lincoln
highway is in good shape, and the
south road Of the highway into State
Center is declared TO have been in the
best condition ever known.
posies in Bloom.
And even the posies are in bloom.
Mrs. +. NJ. Haradon. 400 East Church
street, while out in her yard. noticed
Il he'd Of pansies was beginning to show
bloom. She picked one blossom fully
developed, and with it a snowdrop and
Il fern leaf that had come out green
and fresh. To sick neighbor Mrs.
Haradon sent the dainty posies. picked
almost at the close of January
f,t.
nothing on gardens. Beds Of onions
planted for early spring use arc send
ing up green tops. and parsnips that
have been in tho ground during the
winter are being dug from soil free
from frost. The parsuips are sending
out tops of green Rhubarb beds i'm
light soil and where they are exposed
10 the sun. have begun to show the
.hoots Of the plants nearing the sur
facc Of the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29

health board Of any serious cases IN
the city.
The only home ouarantinsd for the
disease was that Of NJ, 0ervich. ifos
West Main Strect. The, homes re-
leased were those OF Caleb Brown, SOL
Marion street: Mrs. II. II. Cook. 2of
North Fourteenth street; J. II. Fisher.
oil West Church street, where Mr..
Fisher and his two little daughters,
Emily May and Martha Ellen, have
been III; Joseph jGannisan, 2os West
Church street: II. r. Pockham, 4o3
South Fifth street; Earl Paul, : North
Eighth street, and ii. q. stout. 20
North Center street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
EPIDEMIC IS PASSING.
Seven Homes Are ReIeased-One Now
Case Reported.

There were hopeful signs Of improve
ment in the influenza epidemic situa-
ton in the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today. Seven homes, in which
nine patients were housed, have been
released from quarantine restrictions,
and but one new case has been re-
ported There were no new cases at
the Red Cross hospital and no patients
were dismissed during the twenty-fouf
hour period. Nine cases now are un-
der treatment at the hospital.
At noon today there were twenty
eight homes under quarantine, as
against thirty four at noon Tuesday.
and thirty-fiye cases under treatmenf,
as compared with forty-three twenty
four hours before. 1t was said that q
number Of the homes now under quar-
antire might be released at any time.
No reports have been Msde 10 4he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why . corn 10 - painful
and says cutting makes
them grow.

Press an electric button and you
form a contact with 1--WE wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve and
you get a shock OF pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns,
which merely makes them grow. just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter OF an ounce Of freezone. This
will cost very little but Is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet. A few drops ap-
piled directly under a tender. aching
corn stops the soreness instantly. and
soon the corn shrivels up 30 1t lifts
right out, root and all, without pain.
This drug never inflames or even irri-
tates the surrounding tissue or skin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
A NEW PLANT
The National Wooden Mills Has In.
stalled a New Modern Dry Cleaning
Plant in Brick Building Close to
Rear Of Store.

This plant is modern in every way
ana equipped to do dry cleaning in Il
first class manner. and being located
not far from their store. the service
will be prompt, all garments called foI
and delivered in the shortest possible
time.
Mr.. II. o. Case will give the clean
ine business his personal supervision
National Woolen Mills. Quality Tail
ors and Cleaners, over Strand theater.
Phone 3O2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
VAN DERVEEh is CANDIDATE.
Former Secretary Of Ha~keye Assoc
alton Seeks Nomination.

Nomination papers Tuesday were
placed in circulation for w. J. N/nDefi
veer who is candidate for council
man before the March primaries. van
Derveer formerly was secretary
the Hawkeye Commercial Mems Asso'
citation.
w. j.. koontz. for whom papers were
issued Tuesday. without notice peine
given as to whether he was candidate
for mayor or councilman, VIII seer
nomination for the latter office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
PALS MEET IN FRANCE.
leGrand 0oys CHARTERED in Sape Sec
tor Meet ut 6ourge.


To be stationed within four miles oil
each other thruout tho summer %
1918, neither knowing the other was "
France, and then to meet near the
scene Of operations. was the experience
Of two boyhood friends, Sergt. Tenns
Olson, son of Torkel Olson, and Myron
Sawyer, son Of Ben Sawyer. both o.
LcGrand, according to a letter received
by relatives from Olson.
The boys are attached to the Forty
first division, but altho they were Tor
months within easy walking distance
Of each other neither learned that the
other was near the fighting front. IL
some manner Sawyer. who occupies :
clerical position in the service. fount
the name of Tenus Olson on the service
records and sought his old friend lie
found Olson at Bourge, after the Wal
was over. Since their first meeting tho
boys have been more widely separated
now being about forty miles apart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Tues
day were 81 and 20. compared with AZ
and "a Monday and 10 above and Fl
below zero a year ago Tuesday. AT
this morning the temperature was %.
compared with 25 at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
FARM MEETING MONDAY
n. c. Wallace. Of Oes Moines. to 81
Principal Speaker at Annual SEES
sion Of Marshall County Farm I'm
provsment Association.

The annual mectipA of the Marshall
County Farm Improvement Associa-
ton will be held Gonday, Feb. 3. in
the east court room. the progr an open
and closing soon after $50 p. m. The
meeting promises to be Of Special in
terest TO those interested in ;gricul-
ture and homcmaking. and an excellent
programmes been arranged. with N. g.
Wallace. of Wallace's Farmer Dcs
Moines, as the principal speaker. Ills
address will be devoted to agricultural
topics. j. W. CovcrdaIe and Miss Neale
S. Knowles. both of Iowa State Col
lege Amos, will discuss problems OF
importance pertaining to farm bureau
work.
Up to the present time farm bureaus
thruout Iowa and other states largely
devoted to agriculture have been oc-
cupied chiefly with war production
work. securing farm labor and encour
aging increased crop and stock pro
duction in answer to the nations call.
Altho the war has ended food produc-
ton continues of paramount import
ance, but the food situation may pc
handled thru more general channels OF
endeavor. Many important features Of
farm bureau activities may be taken
up and an effort will be made to ha re
them established in the various COM
uunities over tho county.
Great interest has been shown In the
work locally. as evidenced by the fact
that Marshall county stands second in
the state in the number OF farmers
calling on the county agent for help
during the past year. A general invi-
tation has been extended to all inter-
ested in the work to attend Mondays
meeting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
. Move To Marsha Iltown,

M. E:Grinnell. a former Traer bar
Der who has been discharged recently
from the service, has accepted posi-
ton In local shop and has moved his
Tamil ysf11cre. 81 IL \. ~ Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29

Miss Florence Roberts Of Melbourne,
returned home this merrig after few
! days visit at the home OF F. w. Ritter,
/ jlS Bromley street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
ROBBERS TORTURE
MAN TO DEATH
Dies While They Try lo Force Him Ia
Reveal bonds.

CHICAGO. sept 2i-That W. n.
Purcell. who was found dead In his
'nts In the north side last
Monday. died fro mheart failure while
he was being tortured In an enort 'o
make him disclose the hiding place "
a fortune In securities and ash was
the new theory IN which the police
started work today In thrir EFFORT 20
clc"r up the death OF the wealthy
ong writer and real estate man.
The new and startling explanation
NJ the crime was advanced following
the discovery that $4,000 In Liberty
bonds which PURCELL had secrstcd m
his apartment were missing. The po-
lice believe thieves learned the hiding
place OF the bonds from their victim
and were trying to force further In
formation from him when he died Of
heart failure.
purcelrs body was hound with rope,
and there was a gag in his mouth
when the police entered the fiat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24

were selfish. II he were standing In
the way of Patricia's happiness. This
thought made him very serious, very
unhappy. He would talk Il over with
her. OF course, he could not let her
go. not lot Blake ruin his home life.
but he would make Patricia see why
he didn't want her to go; that Il
wasn't entirely selnHhnoss on his part.
IL was love for her. the desire to
make her happy as well as to be
happy himself that actuated him.
Come sit down here Pat, l want
10 talk Ia you" he said when she
finally came timidly In, almost fright
ened by his serious face.
what Is II, Gates? You look queer,
so solemn" She tried To appear IN
different and spoke lightly. what
was the matter with the rareblt? |
noticed you scarcely touched it?"
Nothing. I didn't feel like eating,
that was all. Blake had been talk
ing TO me-"
And It spoiled your appetite p"
Yes" paying no attention to her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
ACT
BITTERLY ATTACKED
BY RAILWAY MEN
Brotherhood Officials Says Pro-
posal in Cummins Reorganiza-
ton Bill Would Mean Return
To Slavery in Industry.

WASHINGTON. Sept gf-without
a record vote the house passed and
sent to conference q bill srapting al.
thority to the interstate commerce
commission to regulate rates with the
same power IL exercised prior 20 gov
eminent control.
WASHINGTON, sept. ei-Sections
Of the Cummins railroad ~rc.organiza-
ton bill which would forbid strikes
by railway employees continued 20
draw fire today before the senate in
tcrstats commerce committee.
Officials ~ the railroad brother
hoods attacked the proposals as a re-
turn to slavery IN Industry.
These proposals take away rights
OF citizenship railroad men "
y J. MacNamarH, vice president of
the brotherhood ct Fircmcn and En-
gin"m N said.
W. y. noak, vice president Of the
trainmcn's brotherhood. class.d the
sections AS the most bold attempt at
bondage since the Ciyil war"
Machinery provided In the bill for
adludicating wage disputes. n said.
continued the canes form OF com 81
pulsory arbitration"
You don't need to he afraid Of or
ganizcd strikes in this country" he
declared. but you do need to be
afraid Of the un%organi1ed, mob strik e.
When they start. there Is no way 70
get them hack, This hill simply
fosters I. ", W'ism ana ana n biz
union movement. because Il Will de-
siroy sober organizations"
Bonus systems and prort-shuriuR
under private munag ment" nlwuYs
were unsatisfactory. boak Hlid.
You are against profit sharing be
cause 1t tends To- make the individual
worker lose interest in union organ
izntions. aren't you asked Senator
stanley. democrat. X rntucky.
Partly so.' hoax said. But We
have found them unfair. Pay men
enough and you get the best honu,
system
Glenn T.. Plumb. general counsel
for the railroad brotherhoods. return.
ed to the stand 10 clear up ON,
points In the labor argument
"Sey raj questions as TO prof
sharing have been asked Of witnessoi
here" he said. "Our point In oppos'
ing such schemes iS that whenevrl
und,T q private Capitnltstir system
YOU get tho owners to dividing prof
It's with tn employees, you Instant,
have capital and tabor comhinini
agntnst the public. The Interests col
the two elements are put together ~
raising ,hHrgrS which the consume
must pc,
j. T.. Hcbcrling. president " tn,
S%wiichmen's Union. said h also spok,
for shop CRAFTS. maintenance Of wa
men. and other railrnnd organic tons
As a spokesman Tor 1000, o or
gHnizcd workers represent their npin
ion when ! Say this IN an ~uhridgemcn
Of their liberties when YOU pass q Ia
to make It "a crime To quit work h
suid. w understand democracy I
mean that no free man shall be force
into involuntary s~crVitude."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-24
FOREST FIRE THREATENS TO DESTROY TOWN
Chasing Rainbow
For Gold Branded
Cause of Unrest

WARRINGTON. Sept. a.
People who continue TO believe
that there IN n bag OF gold at The
end OF the rainbow = largely re-
sponsibic for industrial and social
unrest In America and other
countries. Secretary Lane declar-
ed today in an address before the
annual convention OF the Associa-
ton OF American Secretaries Of
state.
These folks said MIR Lane.
won't take the word o. expert
enccd men all down the road OF
history that there In no magical
way To happiness. Work alone
finds the way. Work rs the sal
walton. materially and spiritually.
our war morale has not been
maintained. We have not the
unity Of purpose that prevailed
thrn. We lack q common pur-
pose. We Americans though we
are just as loyal. Just - IDEAL
istic.
We can develop an aggressive.
constructive program for Amer
lea. Let us an work 10 make this
country a better place In which 10
live. not by selfish enA'rprise.
but by cooperation. That In u
ideal. Let MS live up TO tt