davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Srab

Grab Grab
allnnlc Gin. ha0 n 0puaomer0. liar 95
Nolion' irib. Sd ganilide liar &c
NuliQlp, itlh ....,b bs Nclu Orleans, liar 40
NgarlrIloH, ildr s0 leip 0orl lrlip Q6
NbifQeo iriib b......q0 Gflabunl, irilb. sd
@l1fuHnii, ilar,.s 81 Ybtpbelppip itiip .S4
@lerelanos triib l4 Aiiebll99, irpp e0
3gnDct Mar ......4 Bnrlianb, Die, tr oS
&elroli tlar ....7G 8prilaHp, Ore, " 100
&nlutD, irih .... .52 Guebec. irilb ,60
4aliporl irib 52 3dlciab flar. ...R4
WnlpeQn inr.....Sf SGlt Naie sim. II go
Hrcgn NuD, irii0. 62 can fraucsco III go
puiiedp, iriib...tB Si NObne Ncaeu.. AZ
pnpte ... .........- e. Nouia, ilur, 90
pelenn. iflp ......A2 @etnHlpn, flat ~
adlonpile flar 7s Gbrebeport flar. .es
NQHln@ GiiD, llnr SB Sp0ilue iriib .... B2
Milprniue, ilar ....SS @pracnie tnr...4.10
NQuiopluf fiat ..9U &n tiNr. ..,.. w
glaraHCtie miib ao ggai0lHgion iriib So
Die ucitlidlc Storung Ger beuti
geu 9inmt Ocbnt iib bon gtcullcrifo
big Bm iiioliNcn 96cil bon @liuue.
lota aus bod init lidt6or pcrmin
oerter Seitigfeit, pa6reno 9feaen i'm
Sloropeiton, a6er nint oltipdrts an.
biclt. Ger Druid ficl am Douucr.
itag Ut 0en atlantiid6cn 5taatrn INN
paren @cpitteritilrme III 9lcw ,Ser
feb uno i'm oitIiden 3euHi1lbanicu
8u uer5eihnen uno lofale @eiuitter-
Negen ipcitIid 5ri @eit@irsinicn
rno Gbio. ,Sn auoeren Ebcilen oes
2on0es mar oas g9cttcr ihon.
9lbnormalc nieorige Ecmpcratir.
rca bcrrihen iueitlid Ser @odg
s0loimtainS uno murben gcitcrn 6roit
uno @efrier Genperatilren bon
IbeiIen IN 9le0aoa, lltab. gepoming
un0 g}outana gemeloet. GPit Der
gIusna6me bon lotalen 9egeu am
Beutiaen Tage in oeu norolihen ODE.
rcn 5ecSRcgioncn, miro oas gGettcr
beute im allacmeinen 6itlib Deg
N1iiiiiiippi 5lniies o6nc aroBea
leniperaturmediel beiidu0ia iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
Gus Gra66cn. @cIet.

Soll ieiicns scr @onierDationsbcbot-
oe itrcng oitrheeiii6rt wcrocn
Gicsbc5iiglite Shrittc IN Die
Wcgc ecleitct.
Scrr @iQiam $. ailian imo &err
u g0maro g9bite, bic ucuernanntcn
Nlitqlieoer Scr Gonierpations Gom'
uiilion, ucldc am 5. SUM i6r 9lmt
ontretcn, wer0cn iib 6elte nod Grts'
fieIo in 9egleitng SeS G1ciinac-
nicurs Der S6cllfiid Gommiiiiop
". Gorle, 6egc6cn, inn 8orbcreitln-
acn fiir Ole Itrenge Gurbtii6rlng oeS
Grab6en.@ciebes 5u trcffcn pelHcs
am 1. clmi il arait tritt Grisfielo
III Scr arobte 8crionOtpIut fir Grab
ben in aRurplmno mo elmer Der groB.
fen IN Den Gcreinigten Staotcu Sic
Mitqlie0er oer @ontn1iHiou weroen
pcrId,ieoenc Syuipeftoren ernenren
ipeIdc oitf Bic Iurtiiibrlng beg @c-
icbes sil abtcn babcu. IiG Grobben
oiirfen nlr 81 elmer belttmniten Gro.
Be oiIf 0en Mlarft fommen EcSglci.
den iino @ciebe fiir oen 6ang wei6li.
der Grabbct porgeieben- Bic Som.
miilion miro ibre &dume I'M fiinltci
stohucrf ocs @lunic0 @ebolIoes
oufidlogcn. Dobin ouA bic @iitber
Ser 5belliiib Gonuuiilion aebradt
ueroen, Sic am 81. @lai eingebt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
NNnocs.Dcpartemcnt fir 2an6iDirtB.
rgri ga H. IA
VeridIt bes 8aItimOrc Bcttrrbnreaus

Der 5cuhtigfeitsgcboIt Der 2uft
luor 68 4ro8ent nu s llbr @orgcus
nn0 73 Rroaent nm 5 llbr gLbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

Brogrnmill.
4 NRnrld &rao'e oi QibcrO" ........ Non
VI Gnpcttirc s@aalptIlrD 3.......4..s. gham
3 @eieltnn ..Ipgrd" ,a.44, ...f... sinrcinl
III Q8dser 4@uplD'5 9lrrDlu" ..s..... Cole
GoniFalQs@clo Ply 9earl at 1bp
@ipcci &orc' .............E Et &Qena
lHrQu Dlnrlg Npiancl'loua)
BY Brdnbiaibcr8 0on" .....,. Cattle
Ecleiiioli bon ,Iriian uHo Stoloer
QSlQucr
N Qnilfmc5su Gbdoca o 4igbi SrehlGHo
" QlchIrh Hcmids Mr 1B".... panpe
80 Niari0 gIempar 1tinnpba" @i GAR
tNa8 9Ntbllium II bbiimu eflii0f. oQS eieo
e@tds |paualeb 2anuer" nt5nfnnen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

1ic itaohidc aapelle con5ertirt
6eute glbeno bon s ll6r Bis no HOE
3O an 5aIlsioag aQDumcnt Sails.
luaD iin0 Gbaic.5traBc,
r0grnmni.
Wlarin .Wlouumeninl Gin 1tcnpalo
y @eleiiOH sWldriDa7 .......... b. 5loioW
B Ndpinane Observation-Disclosures. pcrbcrl
A. 1Iei Ian6c ans ppeintiD oer
Ql6ic" s......s...... orfmaf
WlCtristAdH5.
rifieusGuiB
MranoQaehIau5.
a. &fcl @0inn0e;
gMbcU Sriib Guee sltc GWi2g" @dll
aWloiOel UnWrce7 .,...,.., Client
p&umfpBele 80ice us N0llinA" 1dic
y 4DrHii 6r WliiaW 0Opper
Lau5 WlnNl
Biaeuner g8al3cr ......s..... 9l0bcfi
q Gur Giep, e42D Uloibers 6olarp
80 Ginbutic Baltimore ........... pinie
80. Nuber BfinoB Bot" ....... 0ethefl
ii. Enc @tep, sDnnl 9illnnhe be Toe
1auf Gipcei Wlrl s.... .Illdef
WI s&bc @inr 1paualcD Aanncr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

fNnt6
99eticr.4 .4nsIidltcn.

2.2S @1orgcn8 nno 2.l8 9|odm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26
.Mapelle.

Iie 9'urf.aapelle con5ertirt beiitc
glhan0 non llDr 80 bis 10 lI6r I'M
6iiiton.@art
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-26

GdJiFfsfarten
BON luo Nod GelitidInno uno Seo
itcrreid.llngarn iiber gotterOam uno
Rem Yorf. @eIDienOunocu nod Gu.
ropn.
SbeO. s. 9iensr & gu.,
217 Git-gnItimOre-Gt
.NGr313--) 243 GiS.NrpaS,nah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
MINDFUL OF OUR
BOYS INtMEXICO
Full 5000 Worth Of Christmas Pres
ents Of All Sorts Arrive at Head
quarters Of General Pershing's Forces
Far South Of the Rio Grande.

United States Army Field headquar-
ters-t Mexico, Dec. 23.-H is estimated
that $4,000 would not cover the cost of
presents the people of the United
States have-sent to soldiers Of the
punitive expedition. So said today the
committee in charge Of the Christmas
celebration. Nothing of niggardliness
has been displayed by the senders.
It was said that the value~ef more
than 10000 packages to be distributed
averages about So each.
Altho most Of the gifts have come
from Red Cross chapters, hundreds
have come from individuals. The
character Of gifts from single Red
Cross branches are more or less similar,
but between those of various branches
there is wide variety. The six large
tents where the presents are stored re-
semble department stores. Among the
large consignments are $1,000 cigars,
1900 pounds Of candy 300 pounds Of
tobacco, 5000 comfort bags, 1000
Christmas packages. barrels Of home
made jeilies and two complete sets Of
baseball equipment.
Backed by the generous folks at
home. General Pershing said today it is
hoped to make the Christmas the most
enjoyable event In the-ten months So
journ of the troops in Mexico and one
they will never forget.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
Road Heads Are Satisfied.

This decicion in the switchmen's
controversy with the roads has an inn
portant bearing on the Adamson law
1t was said here today by spokesman
for the conference committee of man
ayers OF the railroads. "It does not O.
x. the Adamson act, In our opinion.
T IS act gave the men ten hours pay
for eight hours work, or an increase
of about 2o per cent in wages The
awari today gives the men only nine
hours pay for eight hours work. or
between thirteen and sixteen per cent
in increased wages, We get great
deal of satisfaction out OF this award.
Arbitrators Explain Decision.
"One Of the reasons urged for the
shorter work day." the statement "
the arhitrators says, 'is that men need
more time with their families. to taxa
recreation AND to Aecure the spfhsr 3D.
vantages Of pleasure. This argument
OF course. applies 70 switchmen. Al
second argument II that the long
hours result In physical exhaustion.
ftan to degree seriously injurious
to health. The evidence shows clearly
thai owing to the nature OF the work.
there are frequent opportunities for
intervals of rest. and that the long
hours testified to. are due very largely
almost invariably. indeed, to the de-
lays caused by the interference Of other
trains and to similar reasons beyond
the control of the railways or OF tho
switchmen. During these delays the
men must usually be idle so that the
long hours do not always imply excess
sive physical labor
TT seems to be established that.
under existing conditions and even
under conditions Of traffic less siren
uous than the present, ii will not be
possible TO make the actual working
eight hour day effective in the case OF
more than small per cent OF the
crews"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
SHIP NEVER WAS
ARMED AUXILIARY
Report on Steamer Arabia Arrives at
State Department-Not in Service o.
Allies Whom Sunk by German Sub
marine, Says British Government.

Washington, Dec. 23.-An official re-
port from the British government on
the British liner Arabia, sunk by a
submarine without warning in the
Mediterranean declares the ship was
not then or at any previous time In the
service Of the allies.
Germany claimed in q note to the
United States government that the
Arabia was an armed auxiliary"
The British report was made in an
swer to an inquiry from the state de-
partment and other information prob
ably will be asked to clear up doubtful
points after that at hand has been for
warded. The report was summarized
In the following state department an
nouncement:
"The department Of state has receiv-
ed reply from the British government
to the inquiry regarding the status Of
the steamer Arabia, &C the effect tha.
She was not at the time she was sunk
and never had been, in the service of
the British government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
BRITISH PREss is cAusrIc.
Declares President Wilson's Proposa
- ~ - - A Al w. $

Declares President Wilson's Proposal
Already Has Been Answered.
London, Dec 23.-The American note
to the belligerents still is the dominat-
ing subject in London today. 1t even
overshadows dispatches from the battle
front and discussion of the govern
ment's policy.
The newspapers continue TO devote
leading articles to the notes while
British, French, German and other
comment Is prominently displayed un-
der such headings as 'Ilansing's Verge
Of War Blunder," "The Snare OF
Peace" and Wilson's Mistake
SO far as Great Britain is concerned,
the press says President Wilson al
ready has been answered by Premier
Lloyd George, when he delivered his
speech in reply to the German pro-
posals, by the address on Thursday
night by A. Bonar Law, and finally by
the emphatic declaration OF the cabinet
thru the kings speech on proroguing
Eparliament. :ss Sissy
Howeyar,. IL II ssreeoenixed ii official
e.rssssS that formal. polite reply is
due Presid int vv4Es6n, and this. It is
said, VIII be drafted after consultation
with Great Britain,s allies.
Like his uncle, the late Lord Sails
bury former Secretary Balfour Is a
mastery dispatch writer. This was
displayed in the communications writ
ten by him when he was the first lord
Of the admiralitX in refutatlon Of va
rious German statements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
CONGRESS sUsPENDs WORK.
Adjourns With Record in House Of
Passing Five Supply Measures.

Passing Five Supply Measured.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Congress ad-
jourhed Friday for the Christmas holi-
days to reconvene Jan. 2. In the three
weeks Of the session the house passed
five government supply measures, the
urgent deficiency, Legislative, Indian
District of Columbia and diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills, more
than ever were passed before in the
brief period preceding holiday recess.
Railroad legislation suggested by
President Wilson failed to get much
attention in either branch.
Consideration of President Wilson's
vocational education bill had not been,
completed when the house adjourned
at night for the Christmas holidays
and Democratic Leader Kitchtn an
nounced it would be taken up imme-
diately upon reconvening Jan. % The
measure would create system under
which the federal government would
share equally with the states in the
expense Of teaching AGRICULTURAL trades
and industries in state schools.
The senate passed the immigration
billswith its literacy test provisions and
it is now in conference The senate
also began consideration Of the Dis
trict of Columbia prohibition bill and
fixed Jan for a vote.
The national prohibition constitu-
tional amendment was reported IA
|vorably from the judiciary committee
in each house.
House committees reported the Bor-
land food investigation with favor
able resolution and 8. B. Anthony
amendment for woman suffrage with
out recommendation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
Federal Arbitration Board
Announces Decision II
Railroad Case.
STRAIGHT TIME
FOR OVERTIME WORK
Ava !. ives Men Increase o. 8 Per.
While Advance o. 10 70 II
ats was Asked--Msn Also Asissd
: ime and Halt For Overtime Work
Railroads Regard Decision ~ Noe
Giving Q. X. to Adamson Law.

New York, Dec. 23.--The eight rour
day with straight pro rata for overtime
is granted the switchmen's union BY
the federal arbitration board. In a d.
cision today in the switchmen's contro-
versy with the railroads. The award
gives an increase Of 5 per cent an hour
for foremen and helpers. The men
wanted an advance of 10 to II cents.
and also time and half pay for over
time. instead Of the pro rata basis flxed
by the commission.
The awards affect thirteen eastern
roads Much emphasis has been laid on
the fact that the hours of work are
often long, says a statement by Arbi-
traitors Mowry and jerks. attached to
the award, Altho the standard work
day has been ten hours, some times the
men have worked from II to IL and
sometimes longer. II was said here to-
day, on behalf of the railroads, TINT
the award was interpreted by them AZ
not giving an O. X. to the Adainson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. "a at 7:22. sets at 4.3S.
Iowa - Increasing cloudiness with
probably snow late tonight or Sunday:
rising temperature.
Range OF temperature at Marshall-
town: Friday. 10 above and below;
Thursday. above and Is below: Dec.
20, 1915. 10 and 10 above, At this
morning, above; yesterday. 4 above.
Washington. Dec. Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day. Dec. "a. issued by the weather
bureau today are:
Upper Mississippi valley and plain
states: Temperatures will be below the
seasonal normal during the week with
a pronounced change to colder Tuesday
and Wednesday and colder weather
thereafter until near the weeks end.
Snow Is probably at the beginning OF
the week and again on Thursday or
Eriday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
FOOD RIOTS
IN DRESDEN L
Hungry Women Parade the
Streets Following Closing
of Food Shops.
MANY INJURED WHEN /.
POLICE INTERVENE
One Hundred Women and Three Off
GERS Wounded When Effort Is Made
to QueIl Disturbances - Women
Stone Shops and Remonstranee Pa
rsaes Continues For Three Days,
Finally Resulting in Fight.

London, Dec. "a Rotterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says there We're food riots in
Dresden on Dec. II. Is and 19 especial
ly on the 18th, when troops were called
out to help the police in suppressing
the trouble. which arose from the clos
ing of several food shops on Sunday
because they were without stocks.
The dispatch says the women stoned
the shops on Sunday and then marched
thru the streets but the police did not
interfere. There was parade on Mon
day, when the people passed the palace
shouting for food. Several women are
said to have been arrested for using
insulting language about the king.
The disturbances were renewed on
Tuesday, when a sharp fight took
place, in which 100 women and three
policemen are said to have been
wounded. The soldiers then charged
the crowds and cleared the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
King George For
Continuing War
To Decisive End

London s>Dec. 2S. - Parliament was
prorogued Friday TO Feb. without the
members being given any further in
formation regarding President Wilson'S
note or what action the government
contemplatesswith respect to 1t,
The text 0f the kings speech fol-
lows: k
MY Lords and Gentlemen: Thru
out the mouths that have elapsed since
| last addressed you my navy and my
army, in conjunction with those of ouA
gallant and faithful allies. have by
their unceaslng vigilance and indomit-
able valor justified the high trust
placed in them. am confident that,
however long the struggle, their efforts,
supported by the infiexible determine
tion Of all my SUBJECTS thru the
empire. will finally achieve the vic
torious consummation of those aims
for which entered the war.
my government has bene recon-
structed with the sole object of furth-
erifis these aims unaltered and nnim-
paired. 1 thank you for the unstnted
liberality with which you continue to
provide for the bui dens Of the war.
The vigorous prosecution of the war
must be our single endeavor until we
have vindicated the rights so ruthlessly
violated by our enemies and estab-
lished the security of Europe on sure
foundation. In this sacred cause | am
assured Of the united support of all my
peoples and pray that the Almighty
God may give us his blessing
King George was not present in per.
son at the prorogation, which was ef-
fected by the lord high chancellor in
the house Of lords and by the speaker
in the house of commons reading the
kings speech. Assent also was given
by royal commission to a number OF
acts OF, parliament,
w. F. Masses, premier Of New Zeal
and. speaking at sHornchurch. said:
1T is our duty to go on until the
power Of Germany is broken and her
army driven back over her own border.
Then will besthe time for peace. I can
not speak with any authority on the
subject of President Wilson'S note, but
/ would like to see, after what has hap
pened that the president of the United
States be told firmly that we have car
ried on the war thus far without his
assistance and 50 intend to carry it OF
to the end"
Reginald McKenna, former chancel-
Slor Of the exchequer, speaking at Pom
typool, closed his speech as follows:
II can not ignore the news Of the
morning, tho 1t would not be becoming
in me to EXPRESS an opinion Of the
American note. We have made war in
connection with, our allies and in con-
Junction with them only can we con-
slider overtures or proposals Of peace
Of any kind ITntil there has been an
interchange OF views between the re-
ported governm ents think it would be
most prudent to refrain from an ex-
preston Of opinion on the situation
thus created"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
MUST EXPLAIN POSITION.
Prssidsnt's Note to Result in Plain
State ents From ReIiiqcrents.

| 5atata StGASUVUeo V'VtY
Paris Dec. 23-The only reference to
President Wilson's note at the public
sitting of the chamber Of deputies was
made by Deputy Renaudel. WIS ex-
pressed the belief that 1t would com .
pei Germany to tell plainly her war
aims. Deputy Renaudel made his brief
reference In. announcing. that the So
cial.sr party wou.l vote for The appro-
priations for the first six months Of
1917, which We're subsequently passed.
He said:
To-day the president of the United
States of America asks the belligerents
to make known their views as To the
object Of the war. We do not wish TO
judge his intention. We only wish to
see this-neutrals, guided we believe,
by concern for justice and right. ilelp-
ing To obtain more light. Our enen.les
can no longer now keep making halt
ing statements. They must speak out
clearly. Let our government make known
to all the world that the allied peoples
always wishful for peace, and never
afraid Of war, are ready to accept any
solution which. having repaired the in
justice of force shall organize the ma
tions for the salvation of civilization
and she free Development nf human
ity.''
In the lobbies of the chamber the
note was the subject of all conversa-
ton among the deputies, who without
exception, agreed In praisi1Ig the sentl-
ments which Inspired the presidcnt to
take his step, but gave expression
unanimously to the opinion thar IN The
present state of affairs his suggestion
could not have the result he expects
from it-that is to say. the establish
ment fof a lasting peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
mer;can. Reported Safe.

VII :"
III Washington, Dec. 23.-Americans and
other foreigners who fled from Torreon
q fey days agq under the leadership OF
Thomas O'Hey, British consular repre-
sentative there, have reached what is
regarded rs a zone of safety in Amer
lea, according to advices today to the
state department.. They left Aguasca-
lientes yesterday for San Luis Potosi,
northward over the National railway to
the border, No official confirmation OF
the capture of either Torreon or Chi
huahua City has reached the depart
ment. altho recent information from
the border indicates that Villa was
moving his forces in manner to show
his intention of attempting the seizure
Of Torreon and isolation of General
Murguia's forces at Chihuahua,
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
received today message from General
Carranza denying report that Orizaba
and Puebla, south and east Of Mexico
City, had been taken by rebels. It de-
clared there had been no recent Zapista
activities near Mexico City
Capture Of Torreon Not Confirmed.
Persistent rumors that Torreon has
been captured by Villa were in circu-
lation here today. but Carranza officials
here and in Juarez insist that nothing
has been received from the Coahuila
m etropolis. One report was that Villa
forces entered the town at / o'clock
yesterday and now are in complete pos
session Of the city and surrounding ter
ritory. Another report was that Villa
forces were marching on Chihuahua
City and that fighting had started
south of that city.
. None of these reports can be verified
by Carranza sources here or from
Juarez, and nothing had yet been re-
ceived from Torreon by way of Eagle
Pass or Laredo.
IN orrooH Doomed 10 Sa;;.
As these reports of the capture of
Torreon originated from sources known
to be strongly pro-Villa, government
agents and military officials here
are not accepting them until something
definite can be obtained from the south.
However, 1t is admitted that Villa with
his present force Of 1000 men. could
capture Torreon from the de facto
forces without difficulty and govern
ment agents say It is highly probable
that Torreon will soon be in Villas
hands II it Is not already controlled by
his faction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-23
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:

Telegraphic News: k
Germanic View OF Wilson Note y I
Favorable. 8
Differences of Opinion Express -
Berlin Papers.
French Press Not Complimentary.
King George Declares War Must Go
On.
Food Riots in CITY nf Dresden.
Hungry Women Stone Closed Food
Shops.
Switchmen Awarded Eight-Hour
Day
Rail Heads Declare Adamson Law Is
Not Upheld.
Torreon Falls; Chihuahua City At
tackled.
PAGES TWO AND THREE. 4
Iowa News:
Iowa Medical Students Victimized.
Fleming Case Is Finished.
Explain Federal Farm Loan Plan.
Dying Daughters Words to Mother.
cember
Sports News and Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Christmas.
The Peace Proposal.
Homadays Opinions,
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES FIVE, six, SEVEN.
City News:
No Coal Shortage Locally.
Dealers Have Good Supplies on
Hand.
To Flush Mains at Once.
Marietta Albion Graveled Road AS
sured.
Carpenters May Increase Scale
Local Comment.
General and Brief CITY News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Hogs Decline on Liberal Receipts,
Cattle Arriving CO Direct tn Killers.
British Farmers to Use American
Twine..