davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

be feplece1 n nih1. tn oa1isa must
suppiy ~ with food ~ QUICKLY - pos
sibie, likewise with textiies. and med
lcai stores all OF which are complete
~ lacking In Serbia. Devastated towns
and villsses must be rebuilt. Banks
loan societies and savings banks must
be supplied vita money 90 that econo-
mic enterprise may be revived"
Estimating the damages infictea
upon Serbia. Mr.. savcic. who was for
mor serbian minister o: public works.
places the value OF one years harNes,
In Serbia at i.soo,ooo-ooo francs ana
adds that the enemy seized three har-
vests. The Invaders destroyed lsV'ooo
horses. 5000. 900 sheep and goats
1000, 900 pigs, 100000 cattle and more
than 5000 900 poultry.
Manufactured goods to the value Oh
$50, 0o0, 900 francs were carried away
or destroyed. no says. Damages TO pr'-
yate property such ~ furniture. ma
ch,nery, ETC., he eatimatea At SW,oVV,-
600 francs. The enemy carried on
from Serbia silver currency amounting
10 100000 francs and jeweiry oi
abou, the same value. Reduisitions'
enforced subscriptions TO enemy war
loans and damages sustained by Pr.
yoto financial concerns are estimated
nj 500, 5000 francs.
There are now about looVOo u'ao't"
persons to be cared for and more 'ha,
1900 orphans to he fed, clothed anu
educated. Pensions" says NJ. saNeic'
must be provided for the very large
number OF willows and orphans. our
allies must compel the enemy TO repair
roads. bridges, tunnels. railroads anu
10 return the shipping and rolling
stock which was removed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
DR.. {. +. Lowry, OF O77UMWA, a.,
DECLARES, Il STRONGLY BELIEVE I
THAT 1ANLAC SAVED MY wife. !"
VICE PRESIDENT OF HAWKEYE PROGRESSIVE vETER
MARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION PLEASED TO
ENDORSE NEW TONIC.

sir. after she had taken the first bottle.
noticed a change. Her appetite was
much improved. and she wasn't near
so nervous. She began to sleep bet
ter. and that tired feeling in the morn
ings left her.
"As she continued to take Tanlac she
continued TO get better. In a short
time she gained ten pounds, and now
looks better and says she feels better
than she has for years. My wife and |
both think Tanlac Ia worth It's weight
In gold"
Statements Of this kind regarding
Tanlso from men and women OF PRONE
inence from all parts Of the country and
from all walks Of life cannot fail to
carry with them complete evidence OF
the absolute merit Of this powerful re-
Constructive tonic.
Tanlac. to which DR.. Lowry refers.
may be secured from leading druggists
turnout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

II strongly believe that Tanlac saved
my wife's life" declares DIR. f., F. Low
ny who has practiced his profession in
the state of Iowa for over thirty years.
and is one Of the most widely known as
well as one Of the most successful vet
Urinary surgeons in the middle west.
For years my wife has been troubled
with her stomach" he continued. AT
last she became 20 rune down and nerv-
Gus that the least little thing seemed to
completely upset her nerves. she had
no appetite. and although we gave her
the best Of treatment. nothing seemed
20 relieve her. She couldn't sleep
soundly, and in the mornings she com
planned Of being more tired than when
she went TO bed.
Il knew that If didn't get something
that would help her right away she
would soon be In serious condition.
Many Of our friends had recommended
Tanlae, ana We decided to try IL. Well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
pLs.s uNeza WAY TO CONVERT
KNOXVILLE INSTITUTIONS
TO OTHER USES.
MAY BE MADE INTO
HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
Institution a. SIsnwood Full 10 capa.
city and 1sOA 4 Control 10 Urging
chanse-J-yard All. Asking Author.
~ 10 So Quarry L ,nds Owned by
State isbyen c-sG,A
pec,sl to Times. Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Deg Moines, Jan. sS.-With bills now
in the hands OF both the senate and
house committees providing for the
changing Of the inebriate hospital at
Knoxville Into an institution to care
for the feeble minded and with the
state board of control urging the
change. it is PROBABLE that the Knox
Vile institution VIII he changed TO
care for the "suhuormai" persons, as
the bills now pending term 1t. How
ever the hggpaRi would continue to
care for those suffering from the use
Of alcohol Sr other harmful drUss,
Fer some time the state hospital at
Glcuwood has been unable 10 care for
applicants fer whom admission was
sought. Lark O! room has prevented
tneir taking in any more patients. In
recent months the inegriate hospital
hs~ had .ut few occupants ard hence
The GARD 81 control Is anxious that
* 80 rs as another inst cation to
.ss. .Sr sH.rormal patents.
-'. senate hill which would an
~ .7. 0EN .0anze WOULD also provide
son, %. gut y--.Eo7 WORTH 81 improve
~" ..+ n 'iF -..#. --'''" /" t"t.' '"'
B. IDS fsT tlH.-.-E the suaHorUa' Two
nar mas Toy ore - the cottaEss
''' ''7' "3' |''." '. NJ '4'.'. -
.' ave- 1.' c"''i't' 't'U cost ."-'
go, . storage h.@7' az" power
'.'n' Won. Il cos S'..''. a' On
.-@-'N. a7' repS.r tHnG N"uIo require
q ont =. $40
10y Sell curry 3a~3s.
.'# g. 1eH'"0l is $3.50 7SF-
.r Hf"@.'' - So" the "s'7@
~' '.'..'. f' n" @n"'HT - corr. :
&c.. T-s-tE. -0's .A"-S WEI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

Correspondence. Associated Press.1
Geneva. Switzerland. Ian. ss.--Ioss-
es sustained py Serbia during The war
are estimated ny Mics savcic, mem
Der of the central committee for Ser
blanA reconstrucfion here. 10 aggregate
10000. 000. 900 francs. Tnis Is exclusive
Of the war expenses incurred by Ser
h!a and Of the war loans which Ser
bia received from the Allies.
Mr.. Savcic asserts that the present
value OF the Serbian property would
be double what II was at the time or
its destruction or 10000. 100000 francs.
Serbia and Montenegro" declares
N. Savcic, have suffered greater loss
es in lives relatively speaking, than
any OF the other allies. Serbia alone
lost about 3o0.o men up TO the ar.
rival In Confu In 1916, One-haf oi
her taxpaying citizens and one-third
Of her population persisted from SICK
ness. epidemic diseases and the I'M
precedented savagery of the enemy AZ
The time of the invasion OF 1914, and
during the three years of domination
OF the Brlgars and Austro- Magyars
Our enemies sought not only TO ue-
strov Serbia economically but TO eN-
terminate her people, 50 as TO rid theih-
selves once and for all OF the barrier
which blocks Germany's way from Ber'
lin 10 Bagdad.
The restoration OF Serbia VIII rs-
uuire a certain amount Of time. Inc
enemy must return everything ne
plundered from the Serbian museums.
Libraries. universities, churches ana
schools and whatever has been de-
s.rnyed must be replaced. Germans
Austro- Magyars and Bu'gars must re-
turn the live stock which they drove
away and pay for the timber. vine
wards and orchards which they cut
dow and ruin"d. Agricultural imple-
~.-.s ma industrial machinery must
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
~. I u,oLae Err e~ho-i pu-iIs.

Fort Madison. Jan. 2s.-Hizh s"ho,i
boys and girls are goi0F 20 get school
,ooNad" meals hereatce-. Because Of
he snor. lu1~h periods the school au-
thoricies are going 10 permit students
in the domestic science classes to pr =
rare the food for the school lunch
counter. The meals are served at cost
thcs enabling the students 20 get the
ncs- FOR their MONEY and at the SAM
-irHe he able 70 take enough time 10
properly eat the viands. The lunch
feature will continue turnout the win
ter L WIS announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

heeutne that " ou maxins GRO
per returns. tats. !. received "a
from a weli-wisNss on the outside wno
taxed Ike this. Il would Q. sfv any :
thing more acout farm noo Aaepih'
Il | were in YOUR place. Some ~ tEes'
men think YOU arc meddling VIII 'h'.
business affairs and have said tfb' "a
this continues they propose 10 IA C
their banking business 20 rore ONE
institution And that ba r, Accord
Ing 10 hts own stutemcnI SIS coma ms
his bookkeeping activities tir'lN 10
his own aud ia his BANKS rG"!rs-
q L Wilson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

ha1 ~ = pssl1sst q sAis city since
kas1s.
M. Hamilton was bssa ~ lsuriins-
ton. W.. and later moved to Fond du
Inc. Wis, where he practiced law for
several years. II Was there he was
married. Then he removed to Man
kato. MIMI. where he was In bank
Ing business for n number Of years. II
was there his two sons were born. one
OF them died and was buried Mt Man
kato, and the other Is DR.. John Hamil-
ton OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

neC-eccr-rranF KirchHapn. who
was so terribly burned in tho scenic
h,chway GARAGE explosion. Is SLOWLY
recovering altho 1t Will 10 ioHs
tine before he can he out and around
soeneer.-spencc~ school Kids took a
holiday w.-en they moved into tEef
,.,w s,r0.rHo grade school Hu'ld'nE
VII. \ replaced the school DESTROYED ~
ire in the summer Of 1917. The build
ing will &c formally opened AonGaE
with an attendance Of +9o pupils ara
siaT o. ten teachers.
CaI,- Folis.-S-vs-.y pY2i,s Of the
r.cA hoo, went ou strike FRIDAY
,s-.rnaor nrs-uro Glenn Ha0sen. cap
ain a. ,hs roe'setbaIl team, had been
Isr1lsrnJ Be-, Tho principal. VINO re
,.--.' 10 vcs0s'ata Hi-1 to r"oa stand
.~- -. r.a3srtv os tin pupils "Ec
-rr.q ---,p~ and jIDi.- classes, a!l''
18Th ~aa.r classes arc vcpr. ~e-;sd. : j..
ia=,.ra~. - the diI.Cult.cs IS expected
To-day.
lubycue.-Jchn ". McEvny, chair
--ea7 q tho local Graft nOara and act
I-r- postmaster here for the last sew
raj months. has rendered his resigna-
tio- 70 the pCscocf.ce department ac-
~orGing 10 announcement made re-
Gently. Mr.. McEvoy was selected for
the postorioe job temporarily follow
.-g tire resignation OF Major Maurice
Connolly. now in the United states air
service. which occurred in August
c.srion.-Dcath claimed another OF
Wright coun:y's oldest settles Wed
7esGay afternoon when Charles
stevens passed away al his farm home
north OF Clarion. He had been i'll for
about four months. He was born %
years ago in Oxfordsh!re, England. and
came 10 America when a young man.
He has lived in this vicinity for the
pas. twenty-six years. BESIDES his wife
he leaves one daughter. Mrs. Roy Oar
land and three sons Raymond. Fred and
Leslie.
HcGreeor-Friday morning at
o'clock Hugh P!oag. aged IS years died
ar hmis home here with pneumonia
following the Influenza He was day
vardry1aster on the afternoon shift. lie
was born here and son of Engineer
Henry Ploag. He was married about
eleven years ago TO Miss Sadie Presho
Of this place and 10 whom were born
three children. who, with the mother
survives him. The whole family have
| been down with the influenza and Mrs
| Plcag is still very Ill.
| Decentralization county has now
full fedged calf club in operation
| Twenty FIVE Shorthorn heifers were
| placed with boys and girls OF tn
| county thru the farm bureau Tuesday
| F. r. Sillinan of the American Short
horn Breeders Association, selected
| the calves In western Iowa for County
Agent Lee and was present at the
drawing. He addressed the boys ant
| girls following Mr.. Lees remarks. Mex
| November the animals will be shown
premiums awarded for the best anc
| the calves sold. the profit going tc
| members who cared for the animal:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Propose Paving at OGDEN.

Boone, Jan. 2s.-Ogden is talking Of
fine improvements for their city for
the coming year. 1t is understood that
a petition will soon be circulated
among the property owners on Walnu.
street, between Sticklemire on the
east and Walnut on the west-nine
blocks in aIl-asking the city council
to take the proper procedure to pave
that thoroughfare. Just what form OF
paving will be used has not yet been
determined. but 1t has been agreed
that some sort Of paving must be had.
Besides greatly enhancing the property
adjacent the putting in OF the paving
will also furnish employment for the
surplus labor that is certain to come
when the men are discharged from mill
itary gsryice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
FREE DoRMlTORY FOR SOLDIERS.
Y. N. c. A. Provides Free Sleeping
Quarters and Other Privileges.

Quarters ana Other Fr'ShcSes'
Waterloo. Jan. 2s.-The free dorrni-
tory for soldiers, sailors and marines.
returning from service. will be opened
at the Y. VI. c. A. this evening. ac-
cord:ng 70 Corporal Perrott who has
charge Of the work. Bunks and bed
clothing have been donated for this
purpose and men vii, be able to
secure lodging here free of charge
and remain until they have obtained
JOB and are permanently located.
Each man returning from the service
is entitled 70 a three months member
ship free Of all charges. This includes
use of the clubrooIns, parlors and
swimming pool. All the latest maya
zines and papers can be found In the
cluo rooms and the men can read,
smoke and write letters in comfort.
Several men have already been given
employment thru the help OF the ~
ard the list OF open jobs at the differ
mt industrial plants is at the disposal
VI all men in search OF work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

oavsNesewU oeeqs psses. |
The Extraordinary drivine toroe y
psisoasl ID sueculens young nssI
rooms may b gathered nom she ri
thst through . shop moor isiA eown /!
Dunedin. New Zealand. several hust
rooms, from two to three incAes y
diameter. have forced themselves =
into the light OF day. The aspae'
looked very much as II PICK ~
been al work.. 40 damaged WAS y =
the mushrooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO Z NoRTHWeSTERM
COMO WEST.

No. 1l-Denver Special. 1880 4. m.
sNo. l--Overland Limited .3:o2 a. m.
No. 3-China and Japan Ex. s:21 q. N.
No. flames Passenger ..ll:2l q. N.
No. S-Des Moines Pass'Eer $50 p. N.
No. 1s-Pacific Express. -. $3.50 p. m.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger S:32 a. m.
No. i1--Denver. Special 49,. 1908 .. m.
No. 2-overland Limited !. .S:45 q. m.
No. Clinton Passenger ). SIT .. N.
No. S-Atlantic Express -. S:3S .. N.
No. ae-Chicago Special. .1.:13 Z. m.
No. 20-Pacific Limited. $40 4. m.
Nos. 4. s. -. 80, daily except Sunday.
. etops to receive sleeping car passsn.
gers for Fullerton. Neb- and pointD
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
Cedar Rapids Hotel Man Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Jan. 2s.-Henry NJ
Hamilton. well and aff,ctionatei!
known In Cedar Rapids as former hos'
of the Grand hotel. died Sunday at .;is
n, m. AT his home, i2S North Tentn
street. He was IS years OF age ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28
NINNeAPoLiS Z ST. LOUIS
E6ective April I. 1917
NORTH BOUND Lo0S

No. l-Albert La Nail (sx.
cent Sunday .......... S:D q r.
No. S-Mason City NAH (ex.
cent Sunday ............ Sis . q.
No. -North Star Imitsd
(dai1y) ..................H A:s0 = -
Local freight (sxcept SUM- $50 . Z.
SOUTH BOUND
No. a-St, Louis and Kansas
b CITY Mail (except Sunday 600 = =.
40. 1o-Peoria EXP. lex SUM S:lS = -
No. S--Nortb Star Limited
(daiiyJ ................. l:o1 . -
Local freight texcept sun.Js.1:oo = -
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lave Arrive
S;oS :. a Passenger tdaily s:1S .
e:oo ) q sxcspt sundayl. $50 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-28

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADJ
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Mr.. MARSHALL REBUKES
SENATE GALLERY CROWD
Vice President Tells Spectators
That in Applauding They Act
Like Bolshevih.

When Senator Lewis of Illinois.
democratic whip, completed his
speech in defense of the league in
the Senate yesterday afternoon there
was an outburst of applause in -fhs
galleries. The Vice President per-:
mitted this to go on unchecked as
the applause had been unchecked
when Senator Reed of Missouri spoke
in opposition to the league on Satur-
day. When order was restored. how
ever, the Vice President made the
following announcement:
"a final word from the chair. The
occupants of the galleries are acting
like bolsheviki. They have been act
ing in that way for two or three days
The chair has let You applaud those
who point with pride and those who.
view with alarm. 1t is over. The
rules of the Senate are going to be
enforced. Orders are going to be is-
sued by me that the next time there
are manifestations of either approval
or disapprovaI to clear the galleries,
and l will see whether there is any
law in America at least"
Evening star., 1919-02-25
CITIZENS TO CONSIDER
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
Board Of Management Of West End
Association Aims to Regain
Pre-War Basis,

Reconstruction" viii be first ap-
piled to citizens associations by the
West End Citizens Association. At a
meeting of tho association held in
Kidder Hall last night it was decided
to hold a meeting of the board of
management within a week or ten
days ts consider plans fer putting the
asso citation an it's Normal pre-war ba-
sis.
President Henry Randall Webb re-
counted the losses suffered by the as
soeiation through the war. and ex-
pressed a desire to see the association
once more on the footing held by ii
previous to the declaration of war en-
Germany. Through the war period
members of citizen associations gave
their efforts to various war endeav-
ors. drives and activities of all sorts
with the result that association ac-
tiyities suffered somewhat The
West End Citizens' Association is the
first association In the city, it is be-
lieved, to recognize need for ~re-
construction"
The attention of the Commissioners
will be called to what was deemed
the unnecessary extent OF the park
ing at K street and 25th and 2sth
streets Members Of the association
said that the way the parking is now
persons are forced to cross it to get
across the street
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Mexican Prob!ems. Given.
Informal Consideration
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 24.-That Mexican
problems already have been the SUBJ
jec. of formal discussions between the
delegates of the peace cepference and
that Great Britain and France have
indicated Willingness to leave to the
United States adjustments of all Mex
ican questions in which their ma
tionals are interested. is revealed by
the announcement in Paris newspa-
pers of the formation of an interna-
tional committee of bankers to protect
holders of Mexican securities.
It is not trplaaned 10 bring the Max
lean question before the conference
ofaciaHy, but : advantage has been
taken OF the presence here of official
representatives of the three nations
most concerned to form the committee
at this time, and begin joint consid-
GRAFTON OF plans that may serve as a
basis of adjudication.
Mexico is not represented at the con-
ference, but the presence in Paris of
Alburte il PAM. as representative of
President Carranza. opens the way for
direct negotiations, should they be
desired.
1t is regarded as possible that be-
fore the conference adjeurns the Incl
dental discussions instituted by the
committee of bankers may find a
formal place in the conference pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Lawyer Claims Repeal
of Military Zone Law
by Bone Dry Provision

An interesting point of law that
promises to tie up many of the whisky
cases made by the police under the
military zone law last night and today
will be raised in the District branch
of the Police Court March s, before
Judge John P. Mcmahon, by Attorney
Robert I. Miller, attorney for Adolph
II. Dunon, charged with violation of
the military zone law, in that he
brought into the District seyenty-five
cases of whisky in violation of the
law prohibiting the bringing into the
District, for personal use or otherwise,
and sunrise the next morning.
The defendant was arrested under
that clause of the law, having
brought, it is charged, whisky into
the city before sunrise this morning.
Attorney Miller will contend that,
as the government claims that the
bone-dry law went into effect imme-
diately upon the signing of the reye-
nue. bill by the President that that
fact repeals the military zone law.
based on a proclamation by the PFesi-
dent, and that if the bone-dry law is
in force all other laws bearing
thereon are null and void.
Dunen, the defendant. was released
on 81 900 bond and the case set for
hearing Masch q.
The cases of William Carter and
Clarence Peck, similar to that of Du-
non, at request Of counsel for the de-
fendants. were set for hearing the
same day. The penalty fer violating
the bone-dry law is six months in
jail or 81 600 fine-one or both, in the
discretion of the court.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Carries About $14, soc, 900.

The Senate bill carries approxirna tely
Sl4,5oo,aot. All of the Senate appropria-
tlons committee amendments except one
were approved by the Senate, including
the amendment proposing to extend the
Operation of the federal employees COM
pensatfon act to District employees, and
The amendment proposing that in the
future the District government shall col
iect ashes and refuse, instead of con-
tracing for that work
Discussing the amendment proposins.
that the District shall collect the ashes
and refuse, Senator Smoot of Utah
said he hoped the conferees of the
Senate would insist upon the retention
said:
TT Is perfect disgrace to the Dis
tricf OF Columbia the way the refuse
ana the ashes have been handled under
the contract system. 1t got so bad
mere In the District that ashes would
not be removed and refuse would not
De called for unless a person tefe-
phoned, and in many cases it was dis
they were to be removed at all the
men who called were to have some
kind of remuneration for doing it, or.
IN other words, il has been intinated
unless they were well paid by tips the
ashes and refuse would remain in the
back yards of the houses in the Dis
er1ct until the owners or occupants of
those houses changed their minds as
to the past policy.
IL there Is anything that needs
remedying 1t is the handling of ashes
ana the city refuse in the District of
Columbia
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Y. ". c. A. HOME NEEDS
$1,000 FOR REPAIRS
Appeal for Contributions Is Made
Houses Eighty-Four Girls and
Prepares Meals for 115.

An appeal has been sent out by the
Young Women's Christian Home for
contributions to assist them In re-
pairing the two houses of the or
ganizatien, which house eighty-four
girls and prepare meals for f15. Mrs.
X. L, NJ. DumbelL chairman of the
home, says that, with the wear and
tear Or the buildings during the war
period, with the homes effort to look
after as many girls as possible. has
been tremendous, and that it will
take at least $1,000 to repair the
floors, repainting and other necessary
work.
Every person interested is asked to
contribute 81. The girls living at
the house are mothered and protect
ed, says Mrs. DumbelI, and have been
untiring in their efforts to increase
the efficiency of the home. 1t has
been largely owing to their help, she
said, in turning the dining room into
a cafeteria and assisting with the
service in every way that the ma
tron has been able to keep the place
running at all
Contributions should be sent to the
treasurer, George w. White, pFesi-
dent of the National Metropolitan
Bank. These caring to investigate
and to learn mere about the home
are eo0dialty invited te call at 311
C street in the afternoons. between 4
and 6 o'clock.