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I to HI SUITE PIBKS IT IMES SOWSSNVATION AMOCIA TtON TO MKST SARLV IN MARCH. •MPOftTANT MMION IN HISTOftY OP •OCI1TY Wf IstabMshment ef May griwil in Ivsry leetien of JUti S* fliwifrieil rnmi-r' Stste and Ideational OffisiaU to Be Hosrd— Partial Ufa* Available Park Ntse. fplnltl Tines-Republican. Amm. H.—The annual con vention of the low* Coaservation As sociation will b« held In Ajth-s on the!rtver dales of March 7 and I. The? program .Marshall thle year is Is ha one of unusual in tarsat. since the state park question will toe discussed from every tingle, tad the people will bo given an idva what thla awvement mean* for tht* The reeest appointment of the- stau eeeeerretion board by the governor, luu started the ball roll In? and al-, ready one state psu-k of about l.«00 acres In Delaware county has been purchased. The program rails for a series of parks for all parts of the state and the next few years will, no doubt see Iowa taking the load in this Important movement. fol-! A partial list of the speakers low*: Euclid Sanders, pr«!:uent t' to^rs Conservation Association. Iowa City Mrs. C. McNider. vice |re»i-j dent Iowa Conservation Association. Mason City W. L. Harding, governor of Iowa Dr. L. H. Pammel, professor of botany. Iowa State College, chair of the state conservation roard j. Harlan, curator of state histori c*l aoclety, member of state conser vation board J. F*. Ford, mayor of vattea board: Joseph Kel.«o, of state conservation board. Dr. R. A. Pearson, president of Iowa State College Dr. Thomas H. Mc Brides Iowa City Mrs. John Watsek. president of Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs. E^verport: r. agriculture. lowa Cvrtles. dean of State College Hon. B. J. Horchem. Dutooque Hon. B. W. Newberry. Strawberry Point Dr. B. Shime*. pro fawor botany. Iowa State Univer sity Mrs. Fraacla E. Wttltler. 'Web ster City Prof. S. A. Beach, presi dent of state horticultural society and profsssor of horticulture. Iowa State Cone*e Fred Lazell, Cedar Rapids. Hoek OrvUle Le«. Sac Cltj- R. Clyde, atate highway commission. The various eotmty farm bureaus wfclcf) are Interested in the reserration atate parte areas in their res-peetive eouatles have been asked to send dele gates to the convention. An invita tion has been extended also to com metttial clubs, women's clubs and other organizations to represent their Hubs and communities at this meet lag, Opportunity during the convention to be given for discussion of the Important problems in connection with the state park movement. At this time delegations from various parts of the state will have opportunity for ex tprossion. Available Park Sites. Seme proposed areas for state parks, listed by counties, follows: Aflfemakee— Area on upper Iowa rtrer area on Vellow river Paint creek near Waterville. 4|i|)Swnoer—The area northw««t of Caionvllle. alon* Chariton river north east of Centerville. Benton—On Cedar river cast of Vinton. Blackhawk Along Cedar river southeast of Waterloo: Cedar Heights near Waterloo. Boone—The ledces on D?s Moines river area near Frazier. Bremer—Area southeast of Waverly. Buchanan—Area on Wapslpinicon river near Quasqueton. Buena Vista—Storm T-ake: area at Sioux Rapids. •Butler—Area on Beaver creek in southeastern part of county. Calhoun—North Twin lake South Twin lake. Carroll—On Coon river near Coon Jtepids. Cedar—On Cedar river near Cedar Bluffs. Cerro Gordo—Clear Ixtkc: Llrae Creek north of Mason City. Cherokee Area on Little Sioux year. EsJf, Chtaliaas*—Arm at Maahua. CU»r-Trtn»bsU l»M fWww) lake, la southeast MMMT, Clayton Are* sound McCrwtur (proposed national parK ares). ar** kUk crsek nurih of ICdiSSMOd area north of strawbsrry Poiut srea on Turkey rlvttr north of KlkaJwr. Deluwuro Devil's batkwiii ana (putcbuatd aa a a,ate p«»r» .n u,c.ia fcer, 1*11), area north of Kanv.nu. Dickinson W»lrit la He oso^ujl lake. Hairnet—Iowa lake *ur«ls lake •wan I*ke area south of Ks«aeivlls Ksyette—Area on Turkey creek In northeastern parts are* on Otter creek cast of West Union. Floyd—Are* on Cedar river n«ar Ployd Cedar river southeast ©t Charles City: Mhellrock rivsr near Hockford. Oreene—Area southeast of Jetter* •on on north Racoon rlcr. Hamilton—Wall lake Hitvne river south of Webster City. Hancock Pilot Mound crystal lake, Twin Lakes. Hwrdin—Steamboat Itock Wild tut Den near Iowa Kails area on lowa river near Alden. Jasper—Skunk river near Colfax. Jefferson—Area on Cedar vrevk. Kossuth--Area southwest of Algous. Mahaska Alea alont Le« Moines -liiivii river noutheaut of Mnrsballtown. Palo Alto— Pelican lake l.ost Island lake dlum lakf. l:u*h lake. Plymouth—Area i-r. Uroken Kfcttle creek. Poweshiek-Ar a near Carnforth. Sac—Wail lake. Sioux-Ana at Chutsworth. Story-Skunk river south of Ames. Tamu—Area northwest of Toledo. Wi'listet—Areas southwest of l?\)rt DodKe on H' ft Moinea river. U'inne^HKo—Hice la.ke Pilot Mounu. Winneshiek—Ice cave Devorah Kt. Atkinson: Hrspers Kendnllv:lle Bluflfton, l.'ppvr Iowa river near Canoe. Worth Rivt lake. Wright —Wall lake. BANQUET FOR IOWA MEN. Annual Dinner Tendered by Kuehnla and Finkbme of Military Nature. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City. Keb. Prof. Forest The proof of GrapeHuts is both in "the eating andthe good KealtK That follows. Makes its own sweetening— requires no add ed sugar. A delicious economical food "Uteres el%e ifeJU v, i.n«wrmi4wn^si« Jo.—Eighty-four| undergraduate of the University of Iowa were jru^sts of W. O Kinkuine o Dee Moines ami Carl P. Kuehnle ot vati*« boaro J. r. ru.u Deniaon at a banquet jfivrn at Hotei Fert Dodge, member of state Conser- rRon here ]{Lst nl member ,ht. Both Mr. Jefferson Kuehnle and Mr. Firklr.ne are gradu ates of the university. They give a banquet to udents annually. aru1lVtrsary pur. a tti« C. Enslcm, president o- th? Iowa State Teachers' association, was toastmaster at the banquet. Speakers included the two hosts. Pres ident W. A. Jessup. W. Keith Hamil.,^ of Iowa City, Lieut. Ralpl^ E. Over holser of Sibley, representing the uni '•ersity boys "over here," and Lieui. Earl W. Wells, of Sigourney. repre senting the noye "over there." The :oast program embraced the ideals soldier, student and alusnnus. IOWA'S HONOR ROLL. Five lowans Listed Among The Cas ualtiee of Our Overseas Forces. Washington. Feb. Jr.—The names of five Iowa soldier? appear on the com bined casualty lista issued for publi cation today. They are: Died from accident and other causes. —Private Lloyd M.insfried Frazier. Fort Des Moines. Missing in action—Private Donald J. Niswender, Ames. Died, previously reported missing in action—Corporal Orvllle Voodln. Can tril. Wounded silghtly. previously report ed missing in action—Private Carl Fclkerts. Dumont. Wounded, degree undetermined, pre viously reported missing in action Private 'James W. Schaffer. Cresco. Better Phone Strviee. Boone, Feb. 25—The Boone County Telephone company plans extensive improvements in this county this spring and will spend between S25..000 and J30.000 for this purpose. Old wirfe and cables will be replaced by new and heavier ones, and other general re pairs and improvements will be made, enabling the company to give the peo ple of this community first class ser vice. The work will commence as soon as material and labor can be secured. Installation of a new section of switchboard has just been completed in the office in this city, which entailed a cost of approximately J10.000. This has been finished since the first of this J- Southern Iowa ltema KeekuJi. Aucuat Carlaon *M over come by the fumes from the eakaust of hla automobile here and Ml* diin'ovory of Me wife eaved htm hw* Um li. He had com Into the (ftraf* to do some'work on the oar and to beat fits pHoe up a bit he started the enartne with very near fatal result*, tto'nir uiioonacloua for five houre after he wu.i discovered. Allarttle.—An audience composed mostly of farmers and business men stood four to one In favor of hard roads in a vote taken here a meet ing addressed by Joe L. Lonff, chair* man of the Highway Improvement as sociation.' l«onK advocated the county optton plan of road construction. Hla addreea was llatened to by a fooJ slaed audience. The vote taken w»a merely to determine the aenttment of those present. Morning 8un.—Tho resldeno* prop erty owned by Miss Anna Patterson, one block nouth of the Kxchnnge hank, was almost completely destroyed by fire. Aa the fire started from the In-, side the building could not be saved. A few Articles of furniture belonging to Mr. Hancock, who resided there, were rescued, however. It wue thought at first the man himself waa In the I house. I»ut he had left town on the early train Krldity inomlng. Property and furniture lire partially covered by Insiir.'inee. Atlantic.—Injured In a fall through i« hule in the floor above, tv It. N'elnon. automobile denier, luy all ntsht uncon scious on the boaement floor in tils place of buslneaa. He was found in the morning by an employe. Nelaon was still unconscious when found. Xel ron had gone to the garage In the evening to look after the furnace. It Is supposed he tried to find his way {downstairs in the dark and stepped Into the hole. Nelaon fell ten feet, hiltinsr on a cemcnt floor. He suffered a concussion of the brain. Physlcisuia sny h* will recover. Mount Pleasant—In the district cojrt of Htnry county, lowa. Judge Oticnr H:ile presiding, Mrs. C. \V. Quil lun, wifo of the manager of the Mount rifisant telephone company, plaintiff, was awimled »»9 In her suit against Or. W. S. Lessenger, defendant, aa damaees for a nervous breakdown u.«cJ by a brutal attack upon her husband. The attack was the result n? a erritroveisy rerhrding defendant's mi*'.!sr of his telephone, which the company ordered reniovd from his of fice br«\tse of profane and abusive The occasion was the eve of unive«. speech to the operators. sity foundation oay, it being the seven- Qej Moines.—A centenary conven or the found-(tjon ing of trie instilutio were sent to captains of all athletic teams, presidents of all organization*, representatives of the mili'ary ment. arid deans of all coik-fics university. a Ir.v'.tatlo Methodist Kpiscopnl churches in low*, one if a scries thruout the country, will be held in Des Moines Friday and Saturday. March 8 and 7. Six or »nore of the leading men of the denomination, will be the speakers sent to Des Moines and the personnel will lx announced in a few days. The meeting will deal with the forward movement of the denomination in handling humanitarian problems dur ing the period of reconstruction at home and abroad. A fund of »105. 000,000 has been set as the budget ne cessary to carry out the work along the lines of social service and in other constructive ways. The ytar 1919 is the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Methodist missions and the problems to be undertaken now are lr. many ways similar to those which confronted the church a century ago. it is said. Davenport—Plans are under way for the organization of the Scott County Fair association, which society ex pects to revive the old-time county fair and give the people of this com munity, one of the best agricultural and stock exhibits, including horse racing, etc.. to be seen In the Middle' West, outside of the several state fairs. The plan is to purchase the present property of the Davenport Mile Track association. This vast tract on the ABANDON DEUTSCHE* VEREIN. Manilla Club Reorganized as Englieh Speaking Society. Manilla. Keb. 25—Through the wise action of the leaders of the German residents of Manilla what threatened to develop into a serious mlzup, has been amicably settled. It tvss propos ed by several of the foremost Germans of the community to recognize the Yerein society which was disbanded soon aiter this country went to war. Loyal Americans who were appraised cf the move guvc out imphatic notice that such a thing would not be per mitted and some harsh words were used. I'ir.aliy, at a recent meeting of the •nembors of the society the couns*. of th-. more conservative members pre vailed and it was voted to recognise hut n» a strictly Americanized Institu tion under the new name of American Benevolent fjociety. The by-laws are to be changed and all business will be transacted In the english language and the records will be so k«pt also. Form eily rone but Germans were permitted to 1o'n. A representative of the old vereln :net with some, of tho rcpresentaflvc business men and made the announce ment of the proposed plan of reorgan ization, which was reocived In pood spirit and hopes were expressed by both sides that there would be no fur ther cause for trouble or threatened trout'ie. Completes "Villsgs Problems." Grinnell, Keb. 26.—Prof. W. I-.- Bail ey. associate professor of political science at Grinnell College, has just completed eighteen articles on "Rurnl and Village Problems," which he has been, writing for the new edition cf the Encyclopedia Americana which will appear sometime this coming sum mer. Professor Bailey, who is considered one of the beet authorities in the coun try on the problems of village and rural life, was chosen by the board of editors to write these articles because of his wide experience gained thru per sonal surveys made hy him. During the "past summer Piofessor Bailey had charge of the work given in this field at Northwestern University. Catch Forger in South. Special to Times-Republican. Iowa City, Feb. 26.—Chased across Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio, and Into West Virginia, W. 8. Burroughs, alleged bogus check Juggler, has been arrested and Jailed at Parkersburg./ West Va. He is acoused of drawing checks tor sums, ranging from $5 to 4M, am a bank, wherein his funds, prior to hla chock-writing, and sudden flight from the oltjr, totaled bat 11.44, In all ha secured ftOO, It sgtradlties papers am net de manded by him, ha will be sent baak to Iowa City for trial, at onee, *.•» ai 12iM I y»' I uriil^wiiii^iieii Weat Mini nM acre*, of III lata. SImmm«Mtainsnew corporation will be wM at ISM each and each shareholder will bacon« the owaer of one lot for each share of •took. ta thla way, should the fair association ever deel4a to discontinue, shareholders will be protected for all money Invested. In addition to the amount they enbeoritoe, the property Is ox pec ted to materially increase In val ue. It Is planned to have both the •treet car and water service extended to the (rounds. Jefferson—Zala lUctiards. a promi nent younfc tamer Mvlac a few miles northwest Of here died of Influenta pneumonia after an Ulneas of leas than a week. He was burled la the Chur dan cemetery, and vrhlle the funeral rervlce* were belngr conducted, his wife died of the santli disease. An In fant child of the family died a few duye ago. Three children are left, all undor five years of rt*e. Mrs. Harold Payne, a sister of Mr. Richards, living in the same neighborhood. Is ulso in a very aerious condition with pneu monia. Mr. Richards' father. Harry Richards, was at one time postmaeter at Churdan. Osvenpert.*--Word hue been received ly old friends at !eClalrs, of the deuth of Henry Huseamp a civil wmr vet eran, who passed away at his home at Kenton. Mr. Huseamp was a native of Uermanx and came to this country with his parents when yet a small lad. The family lived In New Orleans for several years,-afterward movlts to I^e Claire. When Mr. Huseamp was yearn of age the Civil war broke out nnd he enlisted as a drummer In Com pany K. Twentieth Iowa Infantry, and served with his regiment throughout three years of active service. After the war Mr. Huseamp engaged In farming and for many years no reun ion of his regiment was complete with out his presence. He was in attend ance at the nineteenth biennial reunion of the regifoent, held in Davenport last October. ti 0 nott la the JmTV tt Dm aMM* MMMMddr «C A* Oas Haadred Stat)r»ai«Mh during most ol Its battles In va* MM a.OM when he arrived PIUM, tad by a crowd of mors than MM at o'clock Monday evening. high north win4 aad MOW dtd not •track the wthualasm of the spieom ers, and Colonel itennett was given an extended ovation att ho stepped from the tiala. Cflotel Bennett was met at Orlnnall l»y Mrs. Dennett aai o'lier members of tho family, and a delegation headed oy Mayor Tom Falrweather of Dee MOIrm, Despite the chilly iweather, the streets ware well lined for the inradc which followed his arrival.' fleeted to French teaiety. Orlnnell, Feb. ti.—Mlse Caroline Sheldon, professor of romance lan guages at Ortnnsll College, hag r* contly boon notified of her election to the Academic International Historical Society, which has Its headquarter* In Paris, This organisation It under tho direction of the French Academy and the Department of Dducation of La 8oc|ete Acadsmlque d'HIst.olre Inter* national*. This honor ccmes as a surprise fo Professor Bhe don, the membership be* ing made up mostly of persons resid ing in france. During the last few yesrs, however, a few members have been taken in froAi other countries, after having keen endorsed by some member. The notice of election was signed by one of the high officials of the department of public instruction of the French government. Prod T. Van Liew Aequitted. Dee Molnea. Feb. 2J.—Dlsbarmsnt proceedings started against Fred T. Van Uaw, Des Moines attorney, were dismissed In district court today by Judgit B. F. Cummings of Marshall county on motion of the attorneys ap pointed to conduct the proeeoution and he was given a complete acquittal. In a written report made by the good. And they're ao easy to make! All you need is a package of Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour. milk, comes already mixed in the flour—the simple addition of water makes buckwheat cakes that your family says "taste like mare!" Cakes so wonderfully rich and tender you ll find your* self enjoying breakfast as you haven't done since your strenuous, famished boyhood days! 1 5 0 ttmum guffidMat ta justify ftvat MMt. conduct, whMi INN awl at ttoM eoooerftlmr wmin tail lahertt ed hy Pearl 0. Gteaa. a tHait and ao ^ueetioas oonoernlnv hla asamptioei from military service wm dlaml»M« last Aevtembar. •utementa made by mint I* Car toll and hy WlUlam O. Peek, which have been filed with tho oouaty clerk, clear Van l«*ew of the laat two chartroa uuMle agalnal him. Daily TiwwcM. A man wttfcovt oolf raatralnt la Ilka a barrel wltbtfiit hoopa. aad tambtoa tn plec^e.—H^ory Ward Beacher 1 Hungry as a bear—remember ^And then, ok hour those buckwheat cakes did taste! You'd been romping' in the cold wind, or had been out bright and early to do BOOM of the chores—and when you came in all glowing and "perfectly famished"—what a breakfast you found! Buckwheat cakes a big heaping plateful of theml Piping hot and so rich and tender that in no time at all you had fimshod one "set" and were calling for another! How long is it since you've enjoyed that good old breakfast? Have Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Cakes tomorrow—give your lazy appetite something real again! Made the Aunt Jemima way youH find diem *'vi •r •xeeptionally Everything, even the sweet AUNT JKMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR in the yellow package poo't trule willi —it Mrs. Housewife always insist on "WINGOLD"^FLOUR. Why? Because it makes a better and bigger loaf. You too will like' FLOUR y—r Gnetr Bma It DUTMbtrrto BAT STATE MILLING GO.. "ttv* -. A .. I \7 -a to You £uf Influenza. .. Keep #lway» at ,h«44 box of •Vi-' a iKpUiNINE Amai Jtmtma Bvekwhti Vlomr comas in a -i 1 BRANCH MABMAllTOWR yUow g»ck*im—thm rsfviar p*n- uis is red. Aunt Jemim* Mi lb Company, St. Jomaph, Minemn Tse in town, Honeyt" 5 Wjfy. 7 ijff* fri 4 "V- 45 'yK T'-' ii* 4 ,Vv* igytjs-A y., ... ..