davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
MORE PAY AND LESS WORK
BY FLORIAN SLAPPEY
As Told to OCTAVUS ROY COHEN

"Bein' a bullshevicl," commented
biorlan Slappey, lis my idee of shoot
IN crap with fellers which never
played befo'. an also usin loaded DICE
on EN-"
Lawyer Chew smoothed his fiow-
cred Waistcoat and regarded his coll
ored brother intently. How come.
Floian?"
The lesser you wuke. the mo- you
gits.' returned Mr.. Slappey promptly.
You talks foolishment with yo'
mouth"
Meanin' which,"
What you says dom make sense"
Neither do bullshevism. They
stahts out to git sumthin' an when
they gifts it they fms that what they
wanted to git they amt got, but what
they got they wants to keep"
Meanin' who?"
These heah fellers. Lenine an
Trotzky. What they wan'ed when
they stahted out was to see Russia
'tfout nobody ruin it. They gotten
that, on'y they took shot at runnin'
things theyse'ves. An now that they
is got bout as much power as Broth
er Nick Romanoff they amt hankerin'
to let go Of it,
Seems like to me tha's their own
business, Flo'ian."
"Sho'ly tbs. On'y the alleys is soht
of wishin' they'd keep it they own
business an not go tryin' to force it
on ev'ybody else"
What you is talkin' at?"
Brother Trotzky thinks to hisse'f
that Russia amt big enough TO- him
to have a good time in, so he Graves
to git all the world bullsheviki"
"Mebbe so he's gwine succeed"
can mebbe SO he amt, Lawyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oE THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
a Masonic Meetings
M Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los. A.
r. A. NJ, Second degree. Friday. NOV.
u, 100 D.. M. sharp. G. G. jennings
w NJ: John w. Wells. secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. as. r. A.
NJ, Monday, Nov. IS, 1880 o'clock.
Most Excellent Master. Frank '.
Nokes, H. p: John w. Wells. secre-
tafy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO,
20, stated assembly: Monday. Oct. ~.
Business meeting Carl Shaffner. w.
NJ, John w. Wells. recorder.
coNCLAvF ST. AIDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO, 30. Tuesday. Nov.
16. Supper $50, followed by fnspec-
fion and Order of the TEMPLE, Clyde
ri. Stewart, commander: John w.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL. CTTAprER NO 81 O.
F.. s. pe~ular ~eetinw. Wednesday
evening. Nov. IT, at 1880 o'clock. for
business. Mrs. o. b. Waters A. Nj.
Mrs Archer Walton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
BY WALT MASO
JAY WALKERS.


discovered speedng all applaud
rulings The
gather
stiff fashion
ar a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
SPEAKING OF HOPS.

No more hops, no more malt. no
more home brew. Such is the fate
full edict issued from enforcement
headquarters.
But the hop growers and the SELL
ers of hops propose to test the order
in the courts. They say the manu-
facturers of non alcoholic substitutes
for the suds that used to cheer while
it inebriated sufficiently to cause its
recipient to give three rousing cheers
and attract the attention Of the police.
are behind the movement against
hops and malt as commercial COM
modities The others say that too
many people are brewing down, stairs
and that the illicit brewer who brews
to peddle must be curbed.
Shows how evil communications
corrupt good manners and how vile
associates destroy good repute. Some
OF us remember, that mother always
used hops in breadmaking. She used
to put the hops in a. bag. If you re-
member and boil them thus acquiring
a rich and smelly liquor which went
into the process of the bread that
mother used to make. Hops also were
fine for poultices in certain ailments.
Why mother used to raise her own
hops. The hop vines climbed up a
Siberian crab tree that never bore
any fruit and perhaps you have
picked hops in the ancient times
under mothers directions. Hops used
to be highly respectable. See what
association with those who tarry
long at the suds has done for hops.
1t is going to he ruling hard of en-
forcements Take apples for Instance.
The bibulous suueezes apples of high,
or low degree and acquires the juice.
Then he just waits. First thing you
know that. innocent juice changes
from its dovelike character and be-.
comes as a Royal Bengal tiger out
for business. Taken in sufficient
quantities it impe!s modest and timid
persons to announce that they can
lex any man In America, let alone
breaking the 'Hindenburg line and
minor matters like that. And honey:
Why old man Spencer years and
years ago used to mix honey up with
water and truck and make what he
called methyglin. II was a compound
OF which one good shot would start n
half grown rabbit seeking he wolf
that heAmight rend and Stay his vul-
pine victim. A quart OF 1t was a
riot and three pints a massacre. Bel
GUM was bad enough but when the
woods gang" got thru with a gallon
Of the old mans meghyglin the in
vasion of Belgium looked like Chris
tian Endeavor convention. And
grapes, why you know what can be
done with grapes by an earnest and
hardworking soul. OF course you ex-
pect to do better next year but that
stuff you made this fall begins by this
time to sting like a serpeant.
Somehow they always manage to
make 1t out of something and get
oreide on the product. The old soaks
will continue to make it somehow.
But the old soaks are fading as the
leaf. They dwindle into a smaller
and smaller minority as the days
payy and the inflammation grows in
their kidneys. There will come a
time when the last old soak will take
his last shot and join the emu AND
the great aux and other extinct
species. And then nobody will think
Of attaining hops or honey or good
Concord grapes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
Topics of the Times

Now If Judge Lands doesn't strike
out as many pinch hitter has done.
Kansas is investigating the shut
down of -four mills. The mills say
that they haven't the orders. A good
many mills are short OF orders, mills
and factories of all kinds, because
they are holding up prices that
should go down.
Senator Cummins' entire expense
IN what looked as tho IT might he
come desperate campaign amounted
to less than $1,000 which is a bald
comparison with the expenditures OF
Mr.. Herring and the money spent by
Deems and Havner and Moose in the
primary campaign.
The housing problem wouldn't be
SO severe If some Of us bought homes
and houses before we Invested in
automobiles and luxuries. The need
is for an impulse toward home build
ing. The past half century has been
a renting period. People have had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Never has there come out of the
presidency figure so pathetic and
appealing to the pity Of all men," says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
"Of course" predicts the Carroll
Herold. 1.-The next legislature will
consider the question of good roads.
While it will go slow about incur
ring burdens OF taxation, IL will see
that the best is made of the revenue
that the state collects OF good roads.
1t will be both progressive and econ
omical"
THE man who sold goods worth
81 for So because he had TO have that
much TO replace his stock, can not
understand why people expect him
tn sell 50 good for 81 when the re-
placement prices comes down to the
latter figure" remarks the Perry
Chief.
The Dubuque Times Journal versi-
fies. 'of all glad words eer spoke or
quilted, the gladdest are these: my
coal bins filed.
While we should rejoice to see
baseball In charge of a high grade
man. yet Just we particularly
need federal judges of the type and
punch OF Judge kenesaw Mountain
Lands. Don't quit the bench, judge"
pleads the Waterloo Courier.
Farmers. says the Story city
Herold, will have to take their loss
es' along with other business. The
corn that was expected to be worth
S1.oo bushel at the close Of the
year. may have to be marked down
below dollar. So with wheat oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
ACROSS THE PLAINS,
Manuscript Tells STORY of Trip to
California in 1887

manuscript Tells STORY OF Trip to
California in 1857.
A manuscript covering nearly 100
pages of legal cap paper, and giving
the experiences Of William Clark in
an expedition to California in 1857
has just been added to the collections
OF the State Historical Society of
Iowa. The writer left Fort Leaven-
worth In the summer of that year as
teamster in supply train that was
to take goods to the government
forts then being established in Utah
The story Is an exciting one, since
the train had various adventures.
getting in the way of moving buffa-
10 herds. being trailed by timber
wolves. fighting the marauding In
dams, and finally encountering armed
troops of Mormons who blockaded
their way into Utal. The transfers
were paid off at Fort Bridger, and
Clark with several companions at
tempted to reach California. He was
captured and held some time by the
Mormons. but finally after many
dangers and difficulties reached San
Bernadino in January, 1853 The
manuscript was presented to the So
ciety by the Sun E'ial Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of Ames, thru the kindness of
Mrs. Louis B. Schmidt.
The Sphinx of Gzeh Is believed to
be the oldest example of sculpture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13


Why not?"
Cause them which would be
nacherai bullshevikis Is got SO much
now that i'm they had any mo- they'd
nave less'n what they Is GOT
Lawyer Chew gazed disgustedIv at
| ms friend. "Ev'y time you opens yo'
mouth. Fao'ian. nothin' comes OUT
what ! said was sumthin', LAWYER
Chew. On'y them what amt got
nothin'. amt never had nothin', an,
DON never aspect to git nothin' makes
good bullshevikis. But in the allowed
countries them which amt never used
to have nothin' is gotten them SO
m 'ch now that i'm bullshevism was
to sicceed, they'd have to give up a
heap of which they is got. So thew
is ag'in It."
Lawyer. Chew NODDED slowly. THAT
seems to talk sense"
TT do. An wha's mo'-they's one
heap good reason why we coul'n't let
no Russian bullshevikis hol office In
these lheah United States"
What that is?''
They talks Russion." Crime d
Florian, AN the voters COUNT on'er-
stan their campaign speeches. An
no candydate which makes campaign
speeches which CANT be on'erstood
gifts no votes FUN our free an inde-
pendent 'lectors."
But"
but nothin'," interrupted Florian.
Campaign speeches is campaign
speeches. They is all the same. An
they is got to stay all the same.
Tha's where Brother Trotzky falls
down. He's tryin' sumthin' new-an'
the voters dom want It'll"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
Cured Solely by. Faith.

d The story is told by a Red Cross
adoctor of how wonders were accom-
Rplished at one of the hospitals during
1.-THE war by the sole use of iodine. 1t
: ha ppened that if was the only medi-
cament at hand. Everything else had
been used up or destroyed by the
shell fire, but there was plenty Of
iodine, and it was prescribed in one
form or another for everything and
with wonderful success too. Those
to whom it was administered Were
really cured by faith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

do not bear; the wild things are
mainly bent only Upon self-propa-
cation; to this enG their seeds are
small and numerous; but the cultiya-
ted grains and vegetables bear a
burden of food for man, aside from
the germ necessary to their propa-
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

potatoes. etc. The men who are not
deep in debt will be able to stand 1t
with grin. The others will have to
stand 1T. with or withou the grim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

/ decided to try Cuticma Soap
and Ointment. The trouble began
to clear UP, and when l had used
one cake of Soap and one box OF
Ointment he was healed" tSigned)
Mrs. Anna Whittinghill, 2l18 Beeler
ST., New Albany. Ind.
Give crticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum the care of your skin.
sample Each Ere. by Nj all. Address "cuticnra Lab
oratoriss, Delt II, Maiden 48, Macs" Sold eyery-
whsrs: Soap:5c. Ointment 25 and5oc Tsic,.1 pc
Cusicura Soap shavcs without nus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
WATERY P|MPLES
D|SF|GURED BABY
ltched andBurned. Formedlarge,
Sore eruptions. Cuticura Heals.
Little red spots came out on my
baby's face and they formed pimples

filled with water, and
when he scratched them
they formed into large,
sore erup,ions. The
PIN pies caused such
itching and burning
that he could not sleep
and ne uyaS dief;o,,-aj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

The Sphinx of Gtzeh Is believed to
be the oldest example of sculpture
extant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

Never has there come out of the
presidency figure so pathetic and
appealing to the pity of all men," says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
oufgcfrciielt alt iperoen.

gllt6 Ser ItGrfltc Wtonn miro naG
Den 8org6ngcn Der lcbten Wonotc
ridt mcbr iopicl 2cidtQlGltbigfcit
aufbringcn t0rmcI, i'm Die Dllmonis
tGren 9brolcn, nit 0cncll bic Sign
ibrc @olfSnatltr 3lt pcr0cdcn Iltdt,
fiir MabrDcit 3ll Dnltcn. Sic iltf)t
Den cpigcn 6ricOcn iniomcit 81
iitCrll, olS lie cS ocn Spfcrn ser
unmcnidlid grouIomcn 6rieOcnSs
pcrtr6gc BON GcrinilleS, ct. Ger
main uno 10 nciter pcrrpcbren mill,
aud MIR ocrr flcincn Singer 9cgcn
ooS iDncn nltf9cbilrOctc S6ifial gu
friimmcn. Someit obcr sic iogc'
norntcn Sic9cr nlitiornmt ibrcm
S6mcif BON ilopiihcn Satropcn PIP
petit ulf mcitcrc Grobcrlrngcn hcrs
ipilrcn, miro Der cluigc 6ric0c IN
olle 8inoe 9cldlo9en. G%n9IGnOcr.
Sron5oien uto Stolicncr, Golcn,
Eidchcn ltn0 <mGrlen bobcn nod
&un0erttol,IcnOe un0 Wtillioncn ntf
ocn @eine1,, neil es chen imncr nod
ct1uoS at reuben GILT. Der Nppctit
olrf ocn epigcn Srichcn fonnt if.
nen immcr MIR Damn, iDcn1t 1tc lld)
nit ocrl 5oicnboben gcb0rig in Die
9rcnneiicln gcicbt boben ltnb entlpcs
ser bon bcn 9olI6cpifiS ooer bon
Den Siirfen o0cr ionIti9en mnlllls
baften 80lfern, sic nid)t glei6 Den
0erti6en, iid ni6t pcDrloS ltadtcr,
icl6it mcbrIos 81 MAIDEN, Die Der.
0ic beroicntc Briigel be5teben. Die
80lfcrliga fnnb es 9on5 in Sronltng
Dob bic 8olcn bie &uIic1t ilbcrftelen
ltn6 ibrcr olten Notionnltl9eno cnt.
ipredeno einigc touicno 0uobrot.
meilen ruiiii9en 2onbc8 untcr Der
Eeidapto beridminocn Ioiicn Woll'
ten. @lS ii6 aher boS gl0ttden
tpen6ete l1n6 Die Sobieifiepigoncn
fpie6er einmol ben &oiotcnobiob i'm
| Centrum ibrer @efiible beripiirtcn,
ba ioIlte notiirIid Der berii6tigte
8oroqropb 10 in @irfiamteit tire.
ten. a1s MiteIieb Der 2i9a mGren
fpir inter oieiem Boraeropben Der.
pflidtet getpeiel ben 8olideWifis
| BEL Der 3i6tieune Der BoIniiden
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

Strau6oiGbe in Ben 9lrm 81 fallen.
@Gttc sic &6lfcrIigo Dor ciri0cn
5mon5ig Sobren ihon b%cItunOcn
Damn mGrc cS aid lnlcrc YiIid)t &C.
mcien, Ocn W%orObrcn1cr Sonlcion
gcgcn sic 8urcn 81 ifilbcn, Ocncn
er Oos 9n6 iiber Dem &opfc olt8c.
1iinoct batte.
Gic rcpubIifouiidc Gortci bat lid,
in Sen 4ugcn Giclcr, bic ibr in let
ter 3cit MIR Iol, Qcgcnijbcr Ito1locr,
rcDobiliticrt. inOcm tic boS gon5c
2igoId)c,liol in sic @oIii6l16t mari.
0oS ullCrifoniitC &olf miro bel Den
Rcpublifoncrn @iir9Crihoft 0o0cgcn
iuhcr, 0ob ni6t urrter Dem %or
manic Scr G0ltcrliGo cincS Cages
mieocr ~toItborcS omcrifoniid)c5 @l1t
rnb unQc5GbltcS olncrifoniidcS @l1t
in cincnn cllropGiId)cn &ricg pcr3ct-
tcIt miro, mic scr Nom @ilion nrO
feline Icruofrotcn c$ bdbcn mollcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
StonD Sia.

Die Somtogi6uls Convention, Die
om lcttcn SonntoQ hiCr n~b0cboltcn
mltrOc mar icbr 3o6Irci6 bcil6t.
Inner otter umO bcfomntcr Nit
burger, Gbriitiou &. &oritcNt unO
0cIicn @ottin icicrten lCbten Conn.
tag I'M 0rCiic ibrer Ginbcr tno
&crunn0tcn oo8 i6Gne 1tn0 icltcne
TcIt Scr ~QoGOcncn 9od5eit. @ir
Qrutulircn nodtrG0lid unO min.
idcn Ocm Sltbelpoorc nod monfc
frobc 8ic0crfebr hires 5od5citStn'
ge8.
Die bicii0c 5Ggcniiblc mar Icbte
&ohc mcbrcrc Gage III @ctricb I'M
cine Guontit1t 8uubo(5 fir Otto
Shmiot bon Berger 5u iGgcn.
SRI. 8Iorcncc g9Gcp unb ibr @rlts
scr, .NlbCrt, morcn am Sonntag Die
@ditc biciiqcr @cfonntcn.
0uupin 9roS. iino Ooron lire
0rcidmoidinc in Oronllng gu brtn.
ocn, ga sic 0rci65cit i6on in Den
nGhItcn @ohcn beginner miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Der repnblifuniide Sannertraser.

Infer bieiem Sitel nimmt bic
SQgli6e @oIfs3eit,lne in ct. Saul
gum al1sfalI Der Gbicagoer &onoer.
tion pie folgt Stellung: v9as l(rs
tell iiber Die &anoioatenuabl in
gbicogo ml,B bel unbefangener 9rit.
fung bobin lauten, bob es Die bette
mar, Die ii6 unter BEN llmItanNcn
treffm licB. Senator @arren o..
Soroing lit unter Den 9roBn SoltS'
maiienL bon ieinem Seimottaot
Ohio abseieben feline iebr befannte
Serlonli6feit, fem Siibrer i'm 8obl.
tonlpf, Der GntbuiiaSm1,S erregt.
Scine bisbcrige 2aufbabn als Sc
feseeber, Serouseeber elmer 3eit1ulg
uno oils @ei1aftsmann madt oen
@inOrud g%coiegcner S%ttdtt9telt,
peiIt inbeIien feline Encouragement
3iige ouf. Illein in Dem biSberi9en
8irfungSfreiie bes uuf Der SObe
beS 2ebe1S itebenoen repllblifuni'
16en 9moiooten finOen ii6 out
feline ornfIen SIcdc. 0o5 Silent
li6c 2chcn SnrOingS nabm ciner
reincn GerIoltf. Sn cinem @obl.
feIb5ug, ser 5peifello5 nit bofIter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25

grbitterung gefiibrt mer0en miro, lit
Oies Elm moruliider SeiitItano bon
elmer @ebeltt1ng, DeIdcr oie fcbIen.
DC 9cgciIter1lng eriescn fam. Der
Senator bon Ohio mIroc aIS Elm
Gomprmnibfan0ioot c~rforen, nIio Gin
Monn, Der our6 cincn gcmr6Bigtcu
Stonopunft bel midytigcn Grogcn
miocritrcitCnoc GlculentC I'M feline
Sabine GIT id)orcn bcrnlng. IS miro
iid Iomit io9en loiicn, boB Der IltS.
gang in Chicago fir Die Republican,
id)cn @nblo1tsii6ten fem unQiiniti.
ger mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Stplpe.

9(m Icttcn Sonntog bcfon1cn mir
bier 0cr bicl Qcmiinidtcn &cgcrr nno
Iomit icbcn sic &ornfclbcr ictt CT
friidt olts.
0icic ISOLDE murNc bier nit Dem
@ci5cnmG6en bcgonner.
Die gr6Btc bicSiGbri8c &Icchcu
@rlltc in oicicr llm9e9eno 1T oltf
E6co. Gcgclcr'S 6orm 9Cipod)icn; eS
ml1r6en iibcr 100 2ooo bc8 id0nitcn
9lecbGt c%ingecrntct.
@olter InreIinq ltno S. Is. Sod,
bon SirIt Greet, bobcn ii6 jeoer
cine1 11cltcn Somion Sroctor ncbVt
a11beb0r, bon ser MorriIon @oSco
2umber 60. gcfoltft.
albin Seller, Sobr bon Ioolpb
Seller un6 Strait, tultroe oie'c 8oAe
rpeocn Observation-Disclosures ope.
riert. Die 0oftoren @orfmor, bon
8otsbom, un0 Giefcr, bon ct. 2olis,
ooll0ogen bic Operation.
8olter Bod rnb 5amilie beiud'
ten am Iesten Sonntae ibren friibe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
rem Nodbor. 6croinon0 9icbol, II.
Tomilic, bel Smi3S mobnboft.

TomiIic, bel Srpi5S m%o6nboft.
IoItor +. 6. &lid, bon ct. SO,
Icpb, Wfo., bcfinoCt lid bier ouf ct
Iid)c Gage 6cricn bel icinct Onfcln,
6. 8. unb s. g. &Iid.
Sri. 2cno 2otol ,rnb Ser mrN
6ror @ippcn, bon ct. 2oltiS, be.
nldcn bier ibrc 8CrmonOtcn, &. W,
Bod uno 6Qnilic, an Der Gl1rnpifc.
Sherman Mobon rciitc lcbtc $50.
dc nod 6cm Stoatc Soma, I'm oo'
icIbIt 81 orbcitcn.
Irou G0moro EcdcmcDer unO
.E6ftcrdcn, bon ct. 2oiris, bcfin0cn
iid bier 51 9clltf bel ibrcn In8cs
b0rigen.
Strut Otto S6ocficr urb To6tcr,
Grou Trit @oNlp, bcill6tcn Ser
morbtc in ct. 2ouis, bicic ISOLDE.
s. @. ScnSIcn GonoiOot fir
Gountp 9lnpoIt, mar Iestc @odc III
6ieIcr llmgcgcnb ltn nod icinen
politiIdcn Se1sen 51 icbe11.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Gin mikgliiftcs Ittentat.

SnOcm sic repitblifoniihc gtotio.
nalfnnpcntion sic SGlfcrliga @ilion.
i6Cr @erfltnft IN &ol>i6 unb 9ogcn
perluarf utlO iid sit Ocn Eraoitloncn
@oibingtons, ScffcrionS rno Non.
rocs 5l,riid rcttcte, bot lie Der elem.
Sen 9llihflepperpolitif, sic inns ocn
Sons Gon1pf in allen @oiicn ipiclcn
bicB 1unO unS or6 fir olle 3lfunft
an sic @anOitcntricbc Der Grtclrtc
uno ibrcr S6iitlinge Dcrfltppeln
molltc, 0cn @arollS genadlt. 0as
amcrifonii6e Grin5ip uno Die retlc
&%crn1unft baben geiiegt, inoent Der
aompf ltm bic lmerifoniiierltng Der
2igd ol>r6 gctpiiie &orbebolte o1f9e.
oebcn ultr0c. Der 3mcf Ser Sigd
lit 10 offcnii6tlid olt8I6licBlih
Scr, Die omerifoniide 8roBmllt
1ln6 sic onlcrifonti6cn 9ilfSq11ellcn
5ltqlnitcn oeS wcItclropGiifcn Rollb.
rittcrt1mS at miBbrau6cn Dob
In1erifos Snterelie oltr6 feinerlct
G~orbcbolte at mobrcn 9cpcicn mare.
gntnebcr mir fcbrtcn ser 2igo Den
Rilden 5,t-ooer ober mir brortften
ibr audi mir sen tlcincn Singer 5l1
rcidcn, I'M nit Soltt unb Soorcr1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-25
Srai Yrintins g., Serausseber.
Sermauu, $40.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
= 1879.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
A,249 KILLED AND
224,OS9 WOUNDED IN
THE GREAT STRUGGLE

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Final figures
on army caSunltirs in the world war are
contained in the annual report OF SUI
gron- Gencral Ireland, made pupic 20
night showing 34,249 killed ana --4'o''
wounded ,..,a L.
The proportion OF killed 70 wounded -
about the same as in the civil war, az
though mortality from Eunshot WounuS
in the World War wTIS only S26 ptrccht
az comparcd with 1876 percent IN tne
Civil War. The report said TINS lnunra.
ed that improved surgical ana SANTA
methods in the recent war had SaNtu
the lives Of 5.34 percent OF all Amer'c""
soldiers wounded. IN
were admitted to hospital as thc Tesu',
Of battle casualties. the report says ana
nearly seven mon out OF every l.OoV oleu
a. tile result OF wounds ln1antry io SNo
rs were heaviest, 9l5.6 out OF every l'oo"
men out Of that arm being wounded anu
l27- KILLED The signal corps was next
with 100 wounded and 3.l3 killed per
thousand ,co,
Deaths from wounds totalled 1881
or slightly more than SIX TrGcht, o m..,T
l5S5S5 Of the wounded, or 1911 percent
were returned to duty the remainder
being invalidcd home for treatment or
discharge Shell wounds were ny TAR
the most deadly, the report added, say
ing that no American soldier loSt holh
arms and both legs in the world war OF
both legs or both arms and one otncr
extremity. Eleven lost both legs at thc
thigh: ono both legs at the knee nine
both legs below the knee. one hoth ltt,t'
and three one arm above the elbow. WIN
one leg at the thigh. More than ANU
soldiers lost a part Of one or more e%
trrrities Sixty-siX lost the sight or
both eyes, A lost the partial sight or
both eyes and GA lost one eye or the
81 ght OF one eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-01
ELkS START DRIVE
TO GET FUNDS FOR
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Wheeling Lodge No. @S. B. p. 0. Eiks'
has started it's collection of funds from
it's members. with which to carry out us
annual custom OF sending rays OF sun
shine into III" otherwise clouded homes
Of Whecling's worthy need by remem-
boring them on Christmas day with
baskets OF provisions and dclicacicS.
Blanks have been furnished to mem
bcrs Of the lodge. upon which they are
10 make their subscriptions to the
Christmas Charity Committee. and EIkS
are notified that the names of worthy
needy families must be in the hands OF
the committees. with the proper ad-
dresses. not later than December 10.
The Christmas Charity committee OF
Wheeling Lodge No. Is Is composed or
II. l.. Strocbcl. chairman: Adam Martin.
jr.. secretary-treasurer Carl Emig. Arch
Watson. T. G. Nichols. II. r.. Maxwell.
James 4. Hutchinson, VIM. NJ. Schenk,
VIM. G.. Elig. AlonZo Sells. Victor II.
Lciner. Chas r. Courtney. Henry y.
Hess. Leo Wolf. r. l.. Cameron. VIM.
Greer. Chas. Dietrich. Joseph LaTman,
Raymond Evans. Leo w. Casey. Bailey
W. Frazier, Neil Quinn. Hedley James.
Walter Mcssncr. Fred Johnson. W. A.
Stump. W p. Butts. George q. Henry
and 5. X. Dunkle.