davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Halt OF French Army Lost

100000 killed in battle and an
ei"ai number seriously wounded &c
the enormous sacrifice of Franco !,
the world war This eonstitrtnd
about half Of tho men she NM 49,,
the ield--a larger ratio of her &c
oVo'ooO population than any othn,
hatlon gave. America owes France
large debt OF gratitude for MI
heroic outpouring of her LIES blood
tnat liberty might live, and also to
the peasants OF France who discnv.
cred a perfect remedy for stomach
liver and intestinal ailments which
is reported to have relieved meal.
culable suffering, prevented many
surgical operations and saved tbou-
sands Of lives. Geo. H. Mayr. a lead
Ing Chicago chemist. imports the in.
gradients and sells this remedy In
America under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
tho catarrhal mucus from the intes-
lnal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all.
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Grant Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
TRY TO COMPLETE ClTYs
PART IN Relief DRIVE
Bliss Ellen ". stone Speaks at barton
Heights baptist CHURCH To-day.
Special sermons In Churches.

Final efforts will be made to-day to
compiets Riehmond's quota in the
special SERMONS Will be preached I'm
many churches Of the. city and oollec-
900 starving people In the Near East
Miss Ellen NJ. stone. for many years
u missionary worker In the Near East
ut the Parton Heights Baptis Church
In the interest OF the campaign. She
~ weii,known missionary worker.
Turkish brisands and held for ransom.
Church workers In America raised
$4,000 and bought her freedom,
Progress of the drive throughout the
state is highly encouraging, actual re-
turns to state headquarters showing
minority of the counties reportIng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

tain hours. Efficiency Is guaranteed. but
the wages charged are high. When
tho hours OF the Orderly" Gas tho SER
want is called) are concluded. the house
wife Will have TO answer her own door
ana clear away the dishes from her
The old-fashioned snotbish idea that
the gentleWoman cannot perform do
nestle work is as dead as the Hohen-
z9llerns. At the same time 1t will bo a
very rcgrettablc state OF things il
women VINO ought TO be accomplishing
Work better suited to their abilities
nave TO spend much of their time doing
cooking and housework Vocation
ought TO be respected
There arc some clever people who
can turn their hands to any kind OF
Work' ana make n success of It. Very
terini when n woman is forced to per
form 'abofs that are highly unsuitable
poth Tor her temperament and her tyne
Al these are troubles that the cnan-
clpateu females OF Great Britain will
Copyright. 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
ROSTER FOUGHT MODIFY,
COMMANDER WRITES
Tells Richmond Mother How Son Died.
Chtef Of Graves Registration
Gives ynfoF N tfon.

o your son fought with saperabls
trsSdom OF the world aud numunity."
80 This Is the message sent by his con-,
nnny commander to Louis Is. Rosters
Beverly Street. following young Kos
ieer'a death from machine gun wounds
-. last year. The world. along WITH
The y p. E.. myself and his comrades
symfathize with YOU in your great
felt regrets and deep coincidence the
message concludes.
Along with the commanders massage
Charles G. Pierce, chief OF the graves
E !! strati1n service, stating that young
inferred with military honors in the
American Battle Area Cemetery.
Of Of Romague- Sous Montfaucon. Mouse.
Mrs. Roster. 'of our desire 10 qua ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
No More unkeep Fund. Needed.

CHARLESTON. S. c., January 25-
No more funds for upkecp OF the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy wards
at Neuilly. France, arc necessary, Miss
Mary Is. Poppenheim, of Charleston
president general Of the daughters, an
nounced to-day She said that Mrs
Robert Bacon. OF New York. chairman
of the American committee, had ad-
vscd that the hospital soon would be
closed, and therefor. no moro funds
would be solicited. Mrs. Bacon eS-
pressed the gratitude OF the commit
tee TO the members Of the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy for the
number OF beds they made it possible
TO fit out in tho hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Fills Stomach IS.
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With Stunrt's Dys-
pcpSia Tablets,

Most of us eat three times day
and often forget that each meal should
be disposed of in tho stomach to maxi
room for the next. The ia ilure Of
the stomach to do this Is called indi-
gestion or dyspepsia. with It's sour ris-
ings. gas. rumblinEs. pain. depression
and the feeling OF STIFFNESS when
breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada. is Stuart's Dys-
stead of dcpriving yourself of food or
going OH starvation diet simply keep
on YOU have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach. digest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
RELAY CARNIVAL IN APRIL
TO BE ON FRANKLIN FIELD
University OF Pennsylvania PIcn,
Greatest Sport Event OF
Spring Season.
TBv Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, January a5-pIans
Tor the twcnty-fifth annual relay car
nival of the University OF PcnnsyI-
vania At FARMLAND Field April 25 and
20. are rapidly becoming completed
Being the first big college outdoor
sporting event since the war ended, the
management expects one of the larE-
est limits of entries in the history Of
the meet
Invitations already have been sent
out and number of acceptances from
colleges in the East and Middle West
have been received. Harvard, Yale.
Princeton and Cornell are said to have
many good men in their ranks and all
arc expected 10 send strong teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
FRENCH WAR CROSS ON FLAG
Hrcst's Project Render. Unu.uai Honor
to 372nd Regiment OF Amer
.,...s, =. lean Infantry.

bttESI, January 25.-The project of
tne narftims district hero has decorated
tho flag of the Three Hundred and
Seventy-second Regiment of American
Infantry with the French War Cross.
me regiment has been cited in an army
payne offensive
CFhe Three Hundred and Seventy
second regiment was originally as
signed to the Ninety third Division.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

your int rests. in every possible way.
care for the resting place OF our dead"
Colonel Pierce also gives the In
formation that all INQUIRIES as to
burialS oversens should be made to
Chief Of Graves Registration Service,
iieadquarters OF. Supply, a. II. o. III,
a. L.. f.. 1erancer - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Frederick A. Dunekn Dle..

SUMMIT. n. j.. January 25-Frcd-
general manager of Harper 6. Bros.
publishers, of New York, died yestcr-
day at his home here. Before Joining
Harper Il Bros. nearly twenty years
ago he was city editor Of the New
York World. Manuscripts OF many
noted literary men and women, includ-
Ing Mark Twain, passed through his
hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

Colds are acute eatarrh. Ninety
seven per cent of the people have Ca
tarrh in some form. either acute or
chronic. A large percentage OF the ills
of life are directly due to catarrh and
catarrhal conditions. Catarrh is not
the simple, harmless disease affecting
only the nose and throat as many inn
aEine. \ catarrhal condition may cXis;
in any organ in any part of the body.
Get fit and stay that way. If YOU
catch cold. get rid OF II. DO as Mr..
LamDrey does. Read what he says:
II would like to say u good word for
your Peruna. { took very sudden
cold that settled in my throat and
lungs and ! was SO hoarsc ] could
hardly speak aloud took ono tea
spoonful of Feruna every hour for
Perura is the worlds standard tr
forty live years. Your father and TIC
found Peruna good. Like Mr.. Frank j.
Peruna Is Sold T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

SOC Chiffon Wolfe, 40 inches
wide, mercerized and q sheer,
crisp finish; u big bargain. oQc
$3.50 Imperial Nainsook, So
inches wide; fine grade. soft FIN
ish; l0-yard piece; big t9 7E.
value, piece 9ZH5
$3.50 English Long Cloth, No.
500; full yard wide; mill price
is 80 1sc yard; only one piece d.
to a customer, at. piece. =. QJ
S1.25 White Flannel; 500 and
1909 wool; fine grade for
baby flannels' Bnlardsvale 81.
make, yard ........... y
soc Percales, best grades;
Puniab G. Rumson make; light
and dark grounds, at, 90
yard ........... :. JJC
Soc White Wash Organize: IS
inches wide; imported and will
wash. Special for shirt cT
waist, yard ......... OOC
si2 Auto Robes, large size;
solid navy blue, heavy Atwood
I<ersey Cloth, only 4 at, CT 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

IS Table Napkins, warranted all
pure linen; fine, firm weave;
ten dozen offered at, Do 20
dozen -. 49,. $3.50
s1.75 Table Napkins: 1S-inch
size; all cotton hemmed; ready
for use. Bargain price. Ct On
s12 Table Cloths, all pure linen,
fine grade satin damask; size
2xS yards; two pretty t7 Or
patterns, each ....... ptsJJ
a5c Turkish Bath Towels, full
bleachcd, snow white nap; good
heavy firm Towel, at. Or
each LOC
$3.50 and 1925 Bath Mats.
large size; real heavy embossed
designs; light colors and Of
white, each ID i
csc Linen Mats, warranted all
pure linen, s and 9-inch; hem
stitched in Belfast. at, r.
each 1OS
soc and 4oc Dress Ginghams.
81 and 80 inches wide; big range
of pretty plaids, checks Or
and stripes, yard -: JJS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Reductions on Fine,
Silks and
Dress Goods

A half dozen groups here
that will find strong favor
with the best judges Of quail
ity.
Scan these mentions close
ly-they are stuffed full of
value.
81 Satin Palette de Sole, in
black. S5 inches wide, Ct co
priced this sale. yard. lsVS
sl.ss Satin Palette de Sole, in
black, 35 inches wide, d cA
in Mondays sale, yard y 1sJJ
SO Black Taffeta SILK. S5 inches
wide; very choice val OF IN
ue at, yard ......... 8Asl u
So and $3.50 Serges and Pop
Inns, in wanted shades; splen
did choosing here at at, 81 10
So French and Storm Serge, in
black wisteria and plum;
priced for Monday, at, d 40
81 and $3.50 Broadcloths and
Wool Suitings, IN good shades.
This sale priced at. Cd 40
yard 9Z.H0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
New Price Quotations on
Utica and Mohawk Sheets

We glad to announce hereunder the prices on
Sheets and Sheetings, which into effect Immediately
will be found comparison with the old list (Which
also gven) that the changed figures constitute quite
siderable savingg Of which the frugal doubt will glad
to take advantage. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Get. s.,s ss,szsss ~ 81 s, ..s er,-ys

"ets Nete SnFnsd tissSs FfSnwe1
ned arsss 'shs essauaS ssSFsss srsA srs
swer to Inquiries. says 1t has bsd
Informed that the Misses Dorathea M
Gladys Cromwell sailed on the FrerS
steamer La LORRAINE. Friends or III
twin sisters accompanied them to m
pier. The officers In charge OF the Rs
Cross party on board the ship sent b
the note found In tho stateroom occT
pied by the sisters. In which they sal
they intended to commit suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26


his heo NJ strength
lctn
ii is wrong.
No
~ hcy be promptly banish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

twelve hours and in twenty-four hours
my cold was about all gone. II is the
best medicine for cold / have ever
used ! used to have terrible pains in
my bowels after eating, and sometimes
did not get over this pain for two or
three hours. ] DO not have any pain
after eating now and can cat anything.
Poruna has done the job;
Simple. isn't il Peruna acts upon
the organs Of digestion, insuling a
normal healthy action. II also assists
the process of elimination. This in
srtas rich, pure blood supply to the
mucous membranes throughout the
body, giving them tono and health
Catarrhal conditions cannot persis.
when the mucous Innings are kept
hca lthy by, the use Of Peruna.
"a tmcpt for catarrh and has been for
her placed their confidence in it and
lmprey, you can also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Children 5 Finest Wool
DruWers
At Just Half Price

These garments are the
product of the American Hos
iery Co., makers of the high
est grade knit underwear in
this country.
The Drawers are in prac-
tically all sizes, and in a few
instances there arc shirts to
match.
We are disseminating this
number, therefore the price
is just half
Were CSC. 75c, 81, s1.10,
$1.15, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45,
$3.50, SLIGO, $1.65. $1.70.
Pay Just Half the Above
Prices,
Now ss1lc to SIC Each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Thirty-Two Certify Ratification.

WASH INETON, JanuarN Eo.--Kati-
ication of the prohibition amendment
was certified to the State Department
to-day by Wyoming and Idaho, making
thirty-two States officially heard from.
Both were certified by the Governors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Fine Table Linens
And Washable Fabrics
At Very Important .Sauings

You cannot to better advantage than by GO
ing carefully over this announcement
The savings the class merchandise ale probably thu
most important we have set before you this season
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
NlNA Ia JOHNS PLACE
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES TOWN OF SEWNI ALASA'.
 FOR THE YEAR 1918. r.....
NnTICEIS HERERY GINEN:--
FOR TUE VI

% h, yirt,, r lt certain the District Count Tor ue
 s Third Division and entered e" the loth aa o 'SP ] @ TOTO in ~ numbered of said Court entitled in the Na
 r,+ of the Town of Seward, Alaska Muncpa OOrPor'.'
 m o S r of certain Property to enforce the ne" Ot r,r+ r,-r... Taxes" Wherein ordered and UVu i"' made in t., manner provided by law, fcertan TeaI estate situated ] rr linn ts of lucua.y Seward Alaska Vo"a'S'S "" , r, ,r , r penalties, interest ana costs u"p'o ' ~ ol in and provisions o a duy ana
 i resolution of tn, Council of the Town oi seward " M a,c by Mayor Town, wherein the tune ana place TOT % rr of sad duly fixed and notce thereon o' o in thc vsuapar designated by said COmon Council
 NOW THEREFORE, C. ESTES, Municipal Clerk oi the Town 9 - , dcr and by direction the Mayor and Common Council o aid T of Seward hereby that wl on the Oth day o abar l9g Seward Alaska commencing at te hou ion o'clock continuing until the hour of iou O'CLOCK ' ' ftcrron and completed said day. continuing rom d " ~ thereafter between above stated and designated over Sundays and holidays until the property described this notice of sale disposed or m r offer for the highest bidder for cash al the following specifically described and parcels of real estate ua b the corp of Seward Kena Recording Precinct Third Judicial Division Territory of Alaska, for the purpose o
 ani dargfng delinquent for the 9S accred thereon with penalties interest and costs;
 That each parcel real estate hereinafter enumerated and scheduled will be ofe for sale and sold separately;
 That no bid will several and specific tract marcel of real estate than the total of delinquent tax penalties interest thereon and sufficient not b
 discharge the will be bdn by the uncpp Clerk for and on of Town of Seward+
 purchaser at said 8ae shall fail cash for 2Dy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
SEWARD GIRL SEWERS IN
 \ LITTLE OREGONIAN TOWN

it was fifteen degrees bo'o. at wallis. Oregon, last Saturday morning and the town was cut off from alI rail road communication with the outside world. by heavy N0ovs. This was tho fact stated by Vida Rich in a cab''. gram received by her mother Mrs. ". E Rich. yesterday morning. Miss Rich said that astd, from the intense cold. everybody was O. K. Corvallis .' about 200 miles south of Portland lt registered lG above zero m Seward last Saturday morning. Seward iE sup posed to b. m the land of ic' and snow. glaciers and polar bnars Coz wallis is supposed Co be in 8 wam DfmI whcr, bct water oozos on. of che Ut.'s broo'lets. and the grass mo- .r turns any other color but greer
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVED
 YESTERDAY ON WAY SOUTi

Steamer Admiral Watson arrived from the westward at o'clock yes terlay morning. The steamer went to the San Juan dock and loaded frozen fish then returned to the Seward dock and sailed south at II o'clock. Cap, Glasscock reported a splendid trip to the westward the water being smooth as glass,
 The following are among those leav- ing Seward on the Admiral Watson E. J. Weir and wife, Fred KnowlEon, Mate Long, A. Higgins, wife and child, A. D. Estes, E. s. Jaccard, II A. Ear'sou, Oscar Christiansen, C. Baker, r. F. NoungS, Gerhard Johnson and /! ] Stccrage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
GOLD AND CHRISTMAS
 MAIL OUT ON WATSON

The Admiral Watson was the .'a? sure ship from Seward this year .ai. ing out over S4OO,OOO in gold du,t from tho interior. The Watson hau < largo Christmas mail for the state.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
Samples and Prices on request <
 orders.

S { g{.lig5 5;ig5 f E a l g
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15

tract or parcel bid in by such purchaser parcel real estate vii D rc-sold before the completion of Sait tax sale;
 That al real property subject redemption within the u,iod loft twoy years the date O. such Sae
 Certificates of Sc will be issued in due and proper form as by law provided;
 enumeration published herewith each parcels this year the such p,na interest thereon
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
-.---.r- aFPrsgN THAT a.j iRAl
 "2 E7 COUGH2
v' ,a =. Kings New A..---.-ry 20 promptly
 G-C.lzs lt

-r.s rr.".., y.u don't want to be ..... ..u Ic, that old cold OS A ~r. nr Or th9t new at' ..., .... -.. .g~,y Not when .... .... ... s rrOved success r.. .- H. Kings New Dis ra. ... -r'ruc. crOup does r.. ...s standard reliever ... .r. ."uIiiy IS as hiEh always has hCCn-and .H- steadily in pOpu-
 than nifty years
 . a pr,'." at all drug
 . trad.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-15
-Iere'sRelief

-.- ..-~ ,ere'sRelief N.. .0u. harmful, always ...paury help that ... ..,.r purguuvcS, but
 Hg.ityur, COrrec-
 stubborn bowels ... . pr. Kings New .. s,n. they prOmOS sir uu rhc lazy, thOt- .. vrIy cleanse tue sys- ..Uer and ierment- ..ye yuN keen rest ..... rgd hnlllhiul reCrs- ..l---,SuS--2lC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
FIFTY SIXTH ANNUAL CONFER
CNcE OF IOWA BRANCH BE.
GINS At R.VERvlEW.
MANY OF DENOMINATION
COME HERE TO ATTEND
First Service o. the Conference to Be-
anat S C'S!aek Trni1ht. When Bish =
op Charles Thompson, Of Minneap-
ellis, Will Speak-Openins Business
Session Friday Morning.

With the promise Of very large at
tendance and with many here and ar
irving today. the tifty-sixt annual
conference and camp meeting of the
10 open in The tent city in Riveryiew
park tonight. Some preachers and
delegates had already arrived Wednes-
day. Many others came today and
sun moro are expected TO get here
Friday. BY the last of the week it Is
the expectation that from 1900 to
1000 viii be in attendance.
The town OF canvas that has been
erected in the northwestern corner al
the park, close to the tanks OF the
Iowa river. has been completed. -
huge convention tent, 10 seat an i'm
mense audience. is up. the living tents
have been arranged in rows with
streets between and the commissary
department and dining tents are ready.
Opens at Tonight.
The opening address Will be given
this evening at S o'clock in the large
pavilion by Bishop Charles Thompson,
OF Minneapolis, president OF the North
ern Union Conference. including the
states Of Iowa, Minnesota, and the Da
kotas, on the subject, The Purpose OF
This Meeting and the Program for
Reaching II" Mr.. Thompson was one
of the principal speakers during the
similar gathering which was held in
the same place two years ago.
Specia! music will be furnished by
large chorus. The first regular ses-
sion of the conference proper will take
place Thursday morning at o'clock
when the representatives of the various
churches of the state will be seated as
delegates and business operations be-
gun.
Weather Is Favorable. -.
The delegates are arriving in large
numbers, and from present appearance
there will be as many or more people
present as has yet attended such a
gathering in the state. The favorable
weather has greatly aided those who
have been preparing the camp for the
visitors and has made II possible for
those who are now arriving to be well
taken care of in comfortable quarters.
Pastor J. G. Clemens, OF Davenport:
W. A. McKibben, OF Sioux City. and F.
NJ. Corbaley, of Dubuque, have all ar
rived and promise good delegations
from those cities. 1t Is expected that
all Of the ministers OF the state will be
present in a short time.
Farnsworth Ordained Here.
The members Of the conference will
be especially favored this Year in hay-
ing with them Evangelist Z. W. Farms
worth, Of California who Is the son Of
William Farnsworth the first Seventh
Day Adventist. Mr.. E. W. Farnswor.h
was ordained to the ministry during
a camp meeting held in this city over
forty years ago, and since that time
has been actively engaged in minis
terial work for about ten years in
Australia and New Zealand, and for a
time in England, besides the years he
has labored in this country. He served
for a part Of this time as head of the
! department Of biblical exegesis in I'm
ion College, lincoln, Neb.. a renomi-
national educational institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
TWO DEATHS At HOME.
Veterans Widow and Veteran Psss
Away at Hospital.

Two deaths occurred at the soldiers
home hospital since Wednesday noon,
the irst being that OF Mrs. Martha +.
Cox and the other Benjamin Willahy.
Mrs, Cox died at t:lo "Wednesday after
noon OF pcrnicIous anemia and Mr.
wlnahy at S:g5 this morning OF senilc
debility.
Mrs. Cox, who was born in Mt. Pleas
ant, March .. 1871. entered the home
from that place April 90. She was the
widow OF William IA. Cox, who served
In Company X. Fourth Iowa cavalry.
Sheis survived by two brothers, c. b.
and NJ. Ogg, of Mt. Pleasant. The body
win he shipped this evening to MI.
Pleasant for burial.
MIR. Willaby entered the home July
10, 1915 from Charlton but was n ma
tive OF Allegheny City. Pa. where he
was born May IS. 1899. He enlisted In
Company |. sixty first Pennsylvania
infantry. Feb. IL. 1865 and was dis
charged June %, 1865 at WASHINGTON.
d. c. Mr.. Willaby was bachelor and
leaves no relatives. His guardian Is
Lloyd PenniCk, of Charlton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
Games Friday

Cooks Iniperials VS.. Soldiers ii --..g.
soldiers home.
Bailey Bros. VS.. Durham Company,
fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-28
CITIZENSHIP ron soLolERs.
special Natural lxasisn OFFICER 70 Re
turn Herr Sept. I.

Further opportunity for men who
served in the army and navy durins
the world war TO become citizens oi
the United states will be afforded
Monday. Sept, /. when Special Nat
uralization Examiner II. J, Elk. OF 81
Louis. win return to the city. Any
discharged soldier or sailor. not a
citizen OF the United States, may Sc
cure naturalization papers on that
date by bringing his discharge papers
and two witnesses TO the examiner, al
the Office OF the clerk OF the courts
This Is Mt. E.k's second visit to the
city Mis- summer to aid those desir-
ing TO become citizens.
Soldiers and sailors making appli-