davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-24

ILLUSTRATION NO. I-DoNE IN SILK
WITH TOOLS LEFT BEHIND
BY THE PLUMBER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Guards Go South as
Soon a. the Federal
s Oath is Administered

Washington. June 29-National guard
regiments will be sent forward to their
divisional mobilization camps in the
south Immediately after they haye been
drafted into the federal service. Hereto
fore it had been expected that because
of few tents it might be necessary to
keep many regiments at their home
armories for an indefinite period.
The exact date Of the application OF
the draft to the guard is still under
discussion. Present orders are that the
divisions of the eastern section Of the
country be drafted July Is, the central
section July 25 and the western Sec
tion Aug. s.
It has been pointed out, however, that
inequalities in relative rank among
national guard officers would result
from this three Increment plan and
the war department is debating the
advisability Of postponing the draft
until Aug 5. and covering the entire
guard at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Psrsh;,,g' : Troopers
Quart1ved in Famous
Old To,cer cf Londo,,

London, June 29.-The Yeomen Of
the Guard, or .Beefeaters" as they are
more Familiarity known, who stand
guard in their costumes Of black and
red over the tower Of London, are still.
talking about their guests, the AM
erican soldiers, who came over with
Major General Pershing. They were
the first American troops ever quar-
tered in the famous stronghold.
During their five-day stay in Lon
don the advance guard Of the army
slept and made friends in the place
which Americans first think OF as the
spot where spies are shot.
Here. inside the walls Of the place
which has played such am important
part In English history, were gathered
khaki clad men from all parts Of the
United States, destined to be the first
OF the American army to participate
in the European war.
When these enlisted men. returning
tired and hungry, after hard days
investigation Of st. Paurs and West
minister, passed over the wide moat of
the tower, the "Beefeaters' and mem
bers of the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company stood at attention.
On one occasion when the Americans
came tramping in singing "The Star
Spangled Banner every British SOL
dier within hearing stood and saluted.
Some of the latter took up the strains
of God Savesthe King" and the Am
orleans saluted in turn.
The Americans occupied two large
rooms in the barracks. under the sha-
dow of the White Tower. which was
the scene Of much suffering in the
tragic days Of early English history.
Now the royal jewels are housed there.
The men ate from Ion gtables in
huge mess hall.
This don't look as if England is
starving" said an American sergeant.
as he put away q second helping of
roast beef. The Americans were as
we'll fed as the British troops, who
have earned the reputation in this war
Of being the best fed army that ever
went to battle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Athens. June 2s.-rhe Greek govern
ment has broken diplomatic relations
with Germany. Austria Hungary, Bui-
garia ana Turkey.
Altho war has not yet been declared
the Greek government considers that
a state Of war exists since its advent
to power yesterday.
vsnizsios in Saddle.
The new Greek ministry headed hy
Eleutherios venizelos took the oath ct
the palace yesterday and waA ac-
claimed by an enthusiastic crowd on
returning to the government building
where NJ. venizelos delivered 4 speech
from the balcony. warmly thanking the
people for their plaudits.
Strong military precautions sgaiust
possible disorders proved unnecessary.
The new ministry -:
Premier and minister Of war. n.
venizelos. Y
Minister OF the interior. NJ. Repou-
lies.
Minister OF justice, NJ. Tsirimokos.
Minister of foreign affairs, ~. Politia.
Minister Of marine. Admiral r. Coua.
douriotis.
Minister OF nnance. N. aiichsslace-
poudos. is
Minister Of agriculture, n. Nsafs-
pontsA 5..s. =. asSs AZ III 4t
Minister Of communicationA u ~
panAstaoio.
Minister Of education. N. Dinsas.
Minister OF food supplies. ~. Embtr-
kos. !.
Minister Of RELIEF for refusess. ~
simos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
esNlaAN fLoT. ExposEp.
AIer.ssi.o .e;nls..r I e T.lI.set Ettor. to

Norwegian Minister Tsllssof Effort to
Blew ~ .Nes,.es2ian ahippina. i
Isondjn. June kcount Of Tie
German plot to blotspSp Norwegian
steamships was given in tho stof;hing
yesterday by Foreign Minister lhlen
says an Bxlhange Teiss.aph Dispatch
from Copenhagen. NJ. 1hlen declared
the bombs were sent 70 Norway by the
German foreign office by means of a
messenger dispatched to the German
legation in Christiania. The Norwegian
legation in Berlin had been ordered to
inform the German government and
make q sharp protest against the .vio-
lation Of Norwegian territory.
After the examination of the messei1-
ger had been concluded he was handed
over to Germany on condition that ac-
tion be taken against hum there aud
that he be no used again as a mess.,n-
ger to Norway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
suFFRAeIsTs OUT OF JAIL.
Six Pickets Arrested At White houss
Looked Upon az Martyrs,

Six PicketS Arrested at White Houeo
Looked Upon az Martyrs.
Washington. June 29.-The six sur
fragists who have done three days in
jail for picketing the white house, were
released today at the expiration OF their
sentences. and were the heroines at a
breakfast given in their honor at wo-
mans party headquarters.
While uniformed police pee;ked IN
thru the picket fence Of the grounds
surrounding the suffrage headquarters.
the women were admired and praised
by a hundred enthusiasts who pro-
snounced them martyrs to the cause.
4 The police Bay theH.wiil prevent fur
ther picketing by more arrests, and the
suffragists threaten to picket as fast
as the police arrest them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
WOMAN TEACHER SLAIN.
Murdered in Cottage on Lake Winni,
mir A. II

Murdered in Cottage on Lake Winnis-
quin, N. n.
Laconia, N. H.. June a9--Miss Ellis
abeth SUISSE, assistant matron. and Miss
Dorothy Davis, teacher at the state
school for feeble minded herA were
suffering today from wounds on the
head and nervous shock received when
their companiun, Miss Alice Black
Richards. head teacher at tho school,
was murdered in cottass on the shore
of Lake Winnisauin last night Maurice
Bradford. who had been with the wo-
men. gave himself UP to the police and
is held and will be given hearing to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

In the field Of military operations
the important development at pres
ent 10 the cumulative pressure
which General Hai0 10 applying to
the German lines about the coal
city and mine fields Of Lens.
The operation now ssems to
have taken on somewhat broad
er scope, suggesting that the Brit
ish commander 10 aiming at the far
TANKS Of the Lens position in a
wide encirclins movement, while
keeping up the push hsre and there
on the immediate environments Of
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
F,ar, Attaok From Rus.i.ns.

| H. : y
Rome. juno Ss.-.rhhe eentTa! powers
are beginning to fear that Russia will
soon be an active participant In the
allied plans Of joint offensive opera
tions.
Word received from the front today
asserted there were evidences there
that considerable number OF Aus
trian divisions had been hurriediy
withdrawn from the italian front and
transferred back north. Many OF
these we're troops which were shifted
from the northern fighting line at the
height Of General Cadorna's offensive
to stiffen the weakening enemy front.
At that time the central powers
were confident Of success Of their sep
arate-peace plot against Russia and
had practically stopped all hghting on
the Russian front by deliberately
Schemed determination with the sol
diers opposing them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
NO tsAsTY PEACE FOR ALLIES.
british Premier Warns Of Danger Of
w hurryina End Of War

oritish Premier Warns Of Danger Of
sess Hurrying End Of War.
Glasgow, Scotland, June 2s.-Premier
Lloyd-eorge. speaking here today on
the question Of peace, said that in his
Judgment the war would come to an
end when the entente armies had
reached the aims which they had set
! out to attain whom they accepted Ger-
many's challenge. II the war ended q
single minute before, he said, 1t would
be the greatest disaster in the history
I of.mankind. The premier said textu-
sly: "a
IN my Judgment the war will come
10 m end when the allied armies
I nave reached the aims which they set
out to attain when they accepteds the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
BRAZIL JOINS ENTENTE.
Rsvekss Decree Of Neutrality promul.
gated Early In War.

Hsvekss Decree OF Neutrality eronsul.,
gated Early In War.
Rio Janeiro. June 29.-Braxil has re.
voked its decree Of neutrality In the
war between the entente allies and
Germany.
The Brazilian government, by act OF
congress late In May. authorized the
revocation OF Braxils neutrality In the
war between Germany and the United
States. At that time Brazil said It had
refrained from taking sides in the
European conflict but that tho repub-
lie could not remain Indifferent from
the moment tho United States found
itself involved in the struggle and
when Germany meted out indiscriml-
nately to Brazil the most brutal treat
ment On June 8 diplomatic ex-
changes with representatives Of the
entente powers began. warships Of
the entente were permitted to visit
Brazilian ports without adhering 10
time limits imposed by neutrality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
kNEPPER IN sEMi-FlNALs.
Youth Sioux City Star to Meet NJ
kee in Golf 1ourna ment

Sioux City, June 2s.-"Rudy" Knep-
per, the young star OF the Sioux City
Country Club. today went into the
semi finals Of the tournament of the
Iowa. State Golf Association and Is
picked as having an even chance
for the. championship Knepper viii
meet Robert Mckee. OF Des Mn;nes
The other two cracks who will play
in the semi-finals are Arthu., S. Bart
lett. OF Ottumwa, who won the state
title in 1914 and 1915. and BILLY Shee-
han, Of Des Moines. who was the title
holder In 1909. 1911. and 1912
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Ambassador ReealIed.

Paris. June 2s.-Telegraphing from
Athens today the correspondent Of
LIE Temps says that the Greek am
bassadors at Berlin. Vienna, Sofia and
Constantinople have been informed to
leave their posts with their stats and
place their archives with the Neither
lands legation The rupture is based
on the incompatibility OF maintaining
relations with governments that are
carrying on war In Greek territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
MAY EXTEND SEASON.
Western League Masnatss Would Re
coup Financial Losses.

coup Financial Losses.
Kansas City, June 2s.--An extension
to the Western League season Tor two
weeks or more from the closing date.
Sept. 3. was expected to he authorized
at meeting Of the club owners here
today. It Is planned to enable owners
to recoup financial losses incurred ow-
ing 10 p,..:: ~s.sather early. IN the sea-
son, Thomas Fairweathes, Of Des
Moines. and William Holmes. of Linz
coin, were represented by proxy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
HOLDER ON NEW BOARD.

lowan Made Member Of Newly Created
Vocational Education Board.
Washington. June 29.-President
Wilson today appointed the board for
vocational education, which will have
charge Of the federal governments par
ticipation In that work as provided In
the recent bill passed by congress The
members are Arthur e. Holder, OF
Iowa, three years: Charles A. Great
house. OF Indiana. two years: James
Phinney Munroe. OF Massachusetts. one
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
GERMAN NEWS SUPPRESSED.
Muxxlins Of Press Complete and Real
Conditions Not Revealed,

Muxxlina Of Press Complete and Real
Conditions Not Revealed.
Copenhagen, June 2s-The manipu-
lation OF the German press by the au-
thorities, the employment Of the vast
apparatus Of the war office for filling
the newspapers with special dispatches
and semi-officiai accounts and COM
:ments on military events the plain and
fancy distortions Of truth by the admir-
atty press bureau, working In the spirit
instilled by Admiral Won Tirpitz, and
the glarfng Inaccurate announcements
OF brilliant crop prospects, put forth
regularly before ana at harvest time.
have repeatedly been. referred to in
dispatches together with descriptions
81 the working Of the censorship. to
prevent any FREQ discussion Of public
problems IN Germany.
It now IL possible to cite the testi-
nonS Of German newspapers, which,
sl1eir paper supply, speak their minds
,ree1y on the conditions IN the profess
lion.
& The Deutsche yolks Zeitung Of Han
ssver, for example, writing Of govern
nent efforts to control and direct
sentiment says that the contents Of
German papers are almost word for
word the same In an the papers, as
.hese are fed from the same source
ma not permitted by reason Of tho
censorship restrictions to take an in
dependent line In news or views
Parenthetically It may be remarked
that It II m offense punishable by
martial law. for an editor to omit a
comma or q word from communica- :
tion from : news agency report des-
Axnated % official. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
puteh Warehip vlsite A,n.riea.

Dutch Warship Visits America.
An Atlantic Port June pa Dutch
armored cruiser, the first warship fly
ing the nag of Holland to come into
this port for more than ten years. ar
rived here today and win remain for
several days.
Officers Of the ship declined to dis
close the mission Of the vessel but 1t
was reported that she Is to act as a
convoy for q number Of Holland pas
senger and freight vessels now about
ready to leave American ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
PUNISH ENEMIES OF
AMERICA SAYS WADE
United States Judge Brings Banqueters
to Feet With lmpassionsd Speech
y Before State Bar oeiation-Ar
Disloyal Citizens.

Before stare Bar ASSoclation-Arrest
DisloyaI Citizens.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 2s.-Late last
night at the banquet Of the Iowa State
Bar Association touch Of realism
stirred the participants to high pitch
when Judge Martin J, Wade, OF the
United States court, who was called
by the toastmaster, made an itnpas-
stoned speech upon ths seriousness
Of conditions confronting the country.
Tho banqueters rose to their feet and
yelled their approval Of the following
sentiment voiced by Judss Wade:
''When I hear mon denouncing the
government and talking sedition real :
Ire that the time has arrived for us to
take an inventory Of what this country
has done for us. an inventory Of the
blessings that have come to W while
living under its protection.
Stern days are, coming. The war
has only just begun. Within q few
days An effort viii bo made to have
the congress repeal the conscription
law. This Is constitutional privilege
and the men who win put forth the
effort can not be denied . 8pressntation
OF their case. It will give the social
lists the pacifists and all other brands
OF enemies OF the country chance to
mount soap boxes on every corner and
pohr forth tho malice and cowardice
that rspose in their souls.
3 ssr4 4. .s ss..::e yhen there will be need
OF every true man in the country to go
forth and preach the gospel or truth
and the theme Of true democracy to
the people. This 10 no time Tor par-
lsying. The enemies Of the country
should be arrested"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
German Assault Unsuccsssf fuI.

Paris, June 29.-Picked German
troops made heavy attack last night
on the verdun front near Hill S0l and
the Avocourt wood after . specially
severe Smelling. Today's official st7to-
yment says the attack was dlsorgantscd
by the sharp reply Of the French artil-
lery and that the Germans obtained q
footing only at few points in the flrst
line.
I This morning the Germans made: an
other violent effort east OF Hill 30l. N
failed completely. The Germans were
active on the Aisne front also. All at
tacks were repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

the Alsace-LOrraine, republican com
mission: Refening to the American
commanders Alsatian ancestry, the
vice presfdent told the general how
proud they wsEs that a descendant Of
their little countzy had come to fight
tor the restesestcn 70 France Of the
lost proviucss General Pershing was
visibly moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
,Empsror charles Vieits Munioh.

Copenhagen, June %. - Emperor
Charles and Empress Zita, Of Austria
Hungary. are expected to arrive in
Munich on Saturday. The Munich COR
respondent Of the Berliner Tageblatt
says visit Of the emperor win be OF
sa political as well as social nature. He
viii be accompanied by Count Czernin,
the foreign minister. and heads Of the
Austrian military and civil cabinets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
PEACE OFFER FROM GERMANY IS POSSIBLE [
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Wsathsr,

The Weather.
Sun rises June 80 at 4:24; sets at 7:%o.
lowa-Fair and warmer tonight,
probably becoming unsettled by Sat
urday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall-
town: Thursday, 10 and Sc; Wednes-
day. 76 and Ga; June IS. 1916. S5 and
81. At this morning. 70; yesterday.
IS.
PAGE ONE.
TsIesraphio News:
Germany Wants Peace.
British Premier Forecasts Impos-
sible Terms.
Haig Aiming at Far Flanks Of Lens
Lines.
Wilson as Arbiter Of Booze Fight.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
General Logan Jobless When Troops
Leave.
Corporal Hall Still Alive.
Calf Club Buys $50 Heifers.
Hunt 16-Year- Old Boy az Slayer.
Hints For Home Gardeners.
Youths Play Big Role on Farms.
PAGE FIVE. I
Story:
The Real Man.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
What The Traffic Will Bear"
Canning.
Let's Come Clean"
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Women Missionary Workers Here.
Crippled Ansons Drop Another.
Unimproved Land Sells High.
George Putnam Laurel Farmer
Dead.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Market Erratic.
Wheat Continues Downward
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Slow and 10 Cents Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
WhoIe obiective. Gained.


London, June 29.-British troops
last night in an offensive gained their
whole objectives. says a telegram from
the British headquarters in France.
The British captured forward positions
on 2,000-yard front near Oppy, in
the Arras sector. Tho statement says
the British captured prisoners and
machine guns. They also continue to
gain ground south Of the souchez
river and have entered the town Of
Avion, about two miles south Of Lens.
The statement says:
early last night we attacked and
captured the enemy's forward posi-
tions on front Of about 1000 yards
south and west Of Oppy. The whole
Of our detectives was gained AMI "a
number Of prisoners and machine guns
taken by us. Our troOps continue to
gain ground on . wide front south Of
Souchez river, and have entered
Avion." n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
[By the Associated Press.]

[By the Associated Press
British Headquarters in France, June
29.-The fighting is more intense In
the vicinity Of Lens. The British made
a brilliant attack last night during a
binding rain on the southwestsrly
suburbs Of the great mining city, in
cluding one known as Avion.
All the first objectives were gained
and indications are that the British are
pushing forward today. Nearly 200
prisoners already have been collected.
"a number Of machine guns also are
reported taken. 4
Y The lighting took place IN and cut
among bits of ruined buildings coll
slieriea pit deFricks and the usual -Ht-
ter and paraphernalia Of mining
settlement, only in this case the tangle
has been made greater by the shell fire
of many months.
The bombardment which preceded
the attack was carried out on fairly
wide front and was but slightly less
intense than that which has preceded
some Of the greater actions on the
British front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
= Lawrence Heads Union Bank.
10 Times Republican.

Union, june -S.i.iso. = Law = :
renee, cashier Of the Citisens' Bank,
was elected president to succeed H. c.
Chapin, who died early In the spring.
at Z meeting OF the directors Other Of
ficers slected were d. ~. Grsgory, vice
presiAsnk; G. o. Lawrence. cashier and
10. ID. Barnes, assistant cashier Mr.
Lawrence has been cashier of tbs bank
Tor twenty pears s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
Root Visits Russian Army.

Petrograd, June 29.-Nihu Root, head
of the American mission, and Foreign
/ Minister Terreschtenko returned to
Petrograd yesterday after brief visit
to star headquarters, where they were
welcomed by General Brussiloff in the
name Of the Russian army, which. the
commander declared, would continue
not only to fight for its cause e-that Of
fortifying liberty recently acquired =
but at the same tima hand in hand
with America for the right Of all ma
tions to seek their destinies according
to their own desires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
GREECE BREAKS
WITH GERMAN
AND AUSIR|l
Sewers Diplomatic Rslat
With Four Central
Powers.
ACTIOr,, 'oLLows
r. OF vENIZELO6

20 S Premier Back In Pe~sr and
{, .nss Of War Policy cemss ssssd.
,ssy-eraxil Also Joins Eotsnts Ne.
tions by Rs~okins Dserss o. Nsu.
trality-Austris Hurriss Trosps te
Russian Front, Fearing Attack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

Alsatians orss& persAnS.
Paris. June 29.-lN6a3of General Per.
shins today recsivsd delegation from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
couNrERFEiTERs HE'D.
Apparatus For Making Spurious Mons
Found on Suspects,

Found on Suspects.
Des Moines, July 29.-When three
foreigners PROMISED oootuinpA s..ss =
would make $4,000, from $4,000 fur
nished by him. he reported the matt
TO the police today. and the trio was
arrested. CounterScit,ng apparatus.
the police said. was found In possession
OF the three. When arreAted more than
$500 in currency was found on the
IcounterfsrtsrA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
.HA|C AIMING At
FAR F[ANKS Of
LENS POSITION
Begins Wide, Encircling
Movement While Keeping
Up Push Here and There.
SUBURBS OF CITY
ATTACKED AT NIGHT

Brilliant Assault During Binding Rain
Storm Results in First objeetivss Of
British Plan Being Gainsd-Footins
10 Gained At Avion and Prisoners
Are Captured Picked German
Troops Attack on verdun Front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29
psers.ass In ehippina Lesese.

PARIS. Inne 29.-Two French mer-
chantmen Of more than 1866 tons ana
three Of less than that size were sunk
BY submarines or mines In the week
ending June ~, according to the weeks
" announcement issued here today
n that time there were 1858 arrivals
It French ports and $50 sailings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-29

LOnd0n June 2o-I1spafcnes-1Fou
.;xsitardsn Il q fnfasrsk there n
view of tha Saggins Of thAs German
press that something drastic has hap
petaed o. is about to happen IA Ger
many They quote the Erankforter
zeituns. which complains It was COM
PEELED to Issue its political section un-
iii further notice without an tndepend-
-ent expression Of opinion. and say the
censorship now tar exceeds anything
previous. It Is said the real secret Of
the paper shortage is . government
move to compel newspapers to print
sucn bare news Is is allowed. exclud-
ing commentary matter.
The belief iss expressed in Holland
that next weeks meeting Of the reich
stag may produce startling develop
ments.