davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Tons Of Red Gross Aid.

The American Red Cross announced
that since Oct. / last steamships plying
between American and allied ports In
Europe have transported approximate
" $4,000 cubic tons Of war relief ma
terials to the allies. The shipments
were valued at about S1.736.3ls. The
statement points out that at the pres
ent time the Red Cross is not only sup
plying war hospitals. but also infrm-
aries. canteens, rsoupefatins stastonS,
homes O.. nurses, and various other
establishments in France md the other
countries Of the allies.
Since Oct. the following foodetun
was despatched to Europe: Flour. SOC
tons; beans. 43l tons: beef, 1888 tons,
and coffee, IS tons. Seven hundred
and eighteen cases OF cigarettes and
tobacco. weighing 100 tons were in
Guided in the Red Cross shipments.
In addition 10 the shipments listed
in the report OF the Supply service. the
Red Cross has made arrangements to
forward seventy five tons Of food
sIuTs TO American prisoners in Ger
many. Two thousand tons OF food
stuffs are to be purchased for Rumania
at a cost Of about 100000. Shoes,
medical supplies. and other materials
costing about s250.000 will be shipped
as soon as possible to Ruman!a.
The Red Cross will shortly extend
to Japan its activities in war relief
work, announcement having been made
here that the organization has accept
ed an offer to take over st. Luke's
international hospital in Toxic in case
OF need arising for its use by the mill
tary or naval forces Of the United
States. In making this announcement
DR.. p. 3. Teusler, director of the
Board Of Missions OF the Episcopal
church. said the hospital would be-
come the center Of Ped Cross activi-
ties in Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
War Work for Schuman. IL inL.

Nine. Schuman Heink. world famous
contralto, a Czech by birth-born, she
says. IN Prague, OF an italian mother
and a Viennese father-but an Ameri-
can citizen By choice, registered at
Cincinnati Is years ago, told today OF
her plans to serve her adopted coun-
try and its soldiers in the Red Cross
in France after the close OF her pres
ent tour. the first Of next may.
ALREADY I have two sons in the
American navy, one in the army; and
my daughters husband, Hubert Guy
Joseph Hubert, his full name isis
in the signal corps. the aviation d.
vision: and after May 1, go myself
TO do what can. I can take care OF
the sick, maybe; anyhow, can scrub
the floors. or maybe 1 can make their
coffee. Perhaps I can sing to them
and cheer them up. This know,
after May I do not sing note. ex-
cept like that for the boys. until the
war is over and won. Perhaps 1t Is
the end OF my career-I do not know.
my boys-you ask OF them? There
| is my Heinrich. He Is the best educat-
| ed Of my boys. To the Boston Tech
| he went. He is now in the navy. He
enlisted-went himself. Already he
| has been promoted-he Is what you say
a petit officer. And there is my baby,
! George Washington. call him. he is
| only 10, but he, too. is in the navy
He, too, enlisted. He has been al
Goat island. Heinrich, he has been al
San Pedro. You know I have two
homes, one in Chicago, one In Cali
fornia. New Jersey? Oh, no; sold
that long ago.
| THE fourth? No, not the fourth
the first, my eldest-a man; ne ID %
He is in the other navy, on z German
iU boat, or he was, think he IL al
ready dead. I pray that lie ana hii
brothers may never meet-may no.
have to shoot one another Tina
would be terrible. But II IL should d.
still, pray God that they may not
know. II would be madness. But
think he is dead. 1t 10 two years a.
| ready that have not heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Bad Sto,nachs
Business Failures

!, this 6ay q high efficiency more
failures are due TO dtsordered s-omachs
than 70 my other cause. Nothing IN
derminss the body and mind 80 quickly
as stomach trouble. Il sape the energy
and reduces ambition and vitality u
e low ebb. Catha-rics frequently ag-
Tavats the trouble. Overcome quickly
your stomach, liver and intestinal troy
bic with Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. as
II reaches ths sea: Of the disease MI
lions have been restored BY Il Let
one dose Of Mavr's Wonderful Renedy
convince YOU today. For sale BY the
Cld Reliable DrUg Co, Henri 5.
Mayer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Fail en- Cororomise Rule.

London, Nov. 3o-Fatlure Of the
Russian moderate socialist plans for
com promise government seem eppar-
ent from Russian dispatches. It was
apparently established that the Inocer-
ates had determined 20 throw their lot
with the maximaitsts.
From various sources II appeared
that the bolshe-tkt government was
rapidly gaining ground.
Recent dispatches gave avery indi-
cation that the moderate plan for a
coalition OF all Russian parties in
firm government was well under way.
Apparently, however, the cadets found
sentiment. too Overwhelmingly prO-boI-
shev;k! at the front Cor them 10 sue
coed
Cossacks Oppose Lsnine.
General kaleGines. het-nan Of the
Coe=acks. alone seems 10 BE heading
any Formidable pary Of opposition 20
me 5olshevik!. He IS reported to con-
trol southeast Russia
Neg citations for the bolsheviki arm
istica are progressing between ennis
saries If both sides and all fighting
mas ceased On ali fronts.
New Revolt Reported in Progress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-OUt OF the
maze q Russian complications there
emerged yesterday word Of renewed
trouble at Petrograd with a hint OF
anot her revolution 20 arrest, -nOmen-
tariIy at least the interest OF tire
Was h!ngton government. What pro-
portions the movement assumed was a
matter Of conjecture. The early re-
ports telling Of firing and wounding Of
several persons and epidemic or
political turmoil. no official message
has come on the outbreak and Am
oassador David P Francis is presumed
20 advise Washington promptly of any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April l, -s17

Effective April !, -s17
NORTH BOUND Leave.
No. 1-Albert Lea Mail. daiIys:4 m,
No. a-Mason City Mail (ex-
cept Sunday .-.... $40 .. n.
No. twin City Lin daily 1:30 a. m.
local Freight Except Sum-. Gao a. n.
~oUTH BOUND
No. st. Louis and Kansas
City Mail daily o.. 5:45 .. m.
No. 1o-Peoria EXP. lex. Sum- O.: Is a. m.
No. S-St Louis and Peoria
Limitedt daily . A:q1 q. n.
Local Freight Except SUM-. 700 a. N.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
5:45 p. m. Passenger daily BIS a. m.
$3.50 a m. Except Sunday. 4:5s y. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
Ancient Marine Homes.

The most interesting Of the earlier
babitations of man are the curious
lake dwellings Of the age OF bronze.
These were usually built On piles sunk
into the bottom Of lakes. some distance
from the shore. Large trees were
felled. the trunks Of which were sharp
ened on one end and driven into the
mud by mallets used In the hands OF
the builders, who worked from ra1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
General Armando Diaz.

Since becoming commander-in-3
chief Of the Italian armies as sue
cesso: to General Cadorna, General
iDiaz has firmly held the Austro-
Germans in check along the line of
the Pave. General Diaz Is rated a.,
one Of the ablest military leaders;
and has been connected with the,
italian general staff for years. >
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

disturbance that reaches such dimen-
sions as 10 be at all significant
Cancellation Of Russian war debts
to the United States would mean
sweeping aside bill OF nearly $780,
600, 900. This amount already paid out
OF an authorization Of sS25,ooo.ooO. has
been expended in the United states
chiefly in paying munition debts which
might otherwise have gone by the
hoard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
For a Completing
Picnic, Use "Gets,|t"
Pain Eases At On.

Pain Eases at Once; Corn Just Dies!
Do your corn-ridding easily, with
FrnlIe-the banana-peel way. That's the
"Gets-It" way-the only way-your
corn Or calluy comes of complete as
though It were glad % get of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
No More Business With Enen11es

LOT Serbia, Montenegro and Albania
The remaining two-thirds OF Serbia
are apport!oned 10 Bulgaria. There
is no reference 70 Turkeys claim
The authors, estimating the losses
Of the German empire during the war
s23. 750, 600, 600 down to the end OF the
present year, suggests an indemnity in
money or kind should be roughly $780,
600 900 900"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
A Good SUGGESTION.

Try Chamberlain's Tablets when bill
ious or constipated. You are certain
to be much pleased with them. They
are easy to take and pleasant In effect.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
What Germany intends to Take.

"hat SSFHdfJ lliehSe ~ ore'
The London Daily News prints the
following from Berne, Switzerland:
The Bavarian branch Of the pan
German league has just published a
statement Of the peace terms which.
owing to the Russian revolution and
the successes in Italy, they think Ger
many will be able to exact, provided
the unlimited submarine warfare is
continued. 1t Ia as follows:
q. War indemnity in gold, foodstuffs,
the means Of production and ships.
Appropriation Of CORTLAND. Lii
thunia and Livonia and adjoining isl
ands.
"3 Strengthening OF Germany's
western frontier by the occupation OF
the coal basins Of Briey and Longwy
:" Military political and CONNER
ciaI control OF Belgium.
IS. Permanent occupation, IL posi-
BILE, OF the northern section OF the
Straits OF Dover, including Dunkirk
Calais and Boulogne.
"a. Establishment Of a great German
colonial empire In Africa which will
include all existing British, French
Belgian and Portuguese possessions.
az. Reyersion Of Egypt and Sudar
| to their old dynasties.
g Control Of the suez canal by thu
Central Powers.
Austria Hungary Il to have thir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

Under a decision announced by Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo all
enemy and ally-ot-enemy insurance
companies excepting those dealing IN
lie Insurance. are prohibited from do
ing further business in this country.
Such lie insurance companies may
carry out existing contracts, but not
write new business. The secretary an
nounced that all companies coming
under the prohibition would be liqu!-
dated.
The decision, made under the Trad
ing With the Enemy act followed
hearing before Assistant Secretary
Rowe. a. which arguments against
permitting the German and ally-ot-
enemy insurance companies TO do bust
ness were submitted by the American
Defense Society, Of which Richard NJ
Hurd is chairman. and others. The
point was made at the hearing that It
was unsafe. unsound. unpatriotic, and
unnecessary 10 allow enemy or ally
of-enemy concerns TO operate in this
country during the war
In the arguments offered before AS
sistant Secretary Rowe, 1t was stated
that the German and eneny-ally IN
surancs firms had access 70 the Work
Of engineers and inspectors Of the Ma
tional or State Boards OF CnderTrit-
ers, and that they were able to send
their inspectors through properties,
including munitions plants, -four mills.
storage warehouses, docks. wire fac
-tr III fuh-
rnents related 10 the war industries OF
the country. Information o5tainable in
this way, 4 vas suggested, might be
Of advantage 20 the enemy aliens in
finding the easiest way 10 start fres,
turn of sprinkler systems, and arrange
for explosions.
Another point raised was that, by
permitting German or allied concerns
70 operate, the way would be opened
for the spread by German propagan-
, dtsts 0. sentiment favora BILE 20 Ger
many. on the theory that since Ameri-
cans patronized German concerns they
could be regarded as not i'll disposed
toward The German nation.
I Still another argument was advanced
| that no American ought TO accept
! fire, marine or other insurance with
| German or allied German firm while
| this country was at war with Ger
many. as 10 do SO would merely put
American money into German hands.
! Il was pointed out that Americans,
| becoming awakened TO the situation,
already had Cancelled approximately
| ,wo-thirds Of the 100000 Of risks
held Jan /. 1917. By enemy or ally Of
enemy insurance companies in the
United States. The American fire in
surance companies, it was stated. had
| Cancelled all their reinsurance treaties
with German companies, but few
American firms had reinsurance with
Austrian or Bulgarian concerns. /,
was urged that to permit German ally
concerns to operate would merely mean
that German reinsurance would be
kept Up through their agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30

The Cuinire That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of its tcnlc and laxative effect
Laxative B-o-no Qulnlre can be taken
by anyone w!tshout causing nervous
ness or ringing II the head. There Is
only one "B-ono Quinine." z. W.
Groves signature is on box. 80 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO e. NORTHWESTERN,

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special .. 1:35a N
No. Los Angeles Limited 5:12a NJ
40. 5-Ch;na and Japan Ex. s:17a IN,
No. 29-Anes Passenger ....ll:2l m
No. 5--Des Moires Pass'ger 5:3GD m
No. l3-Hawkeye Express. g.. s:25pm
No. I7-Oregoa and Washing
ton Special ............... 4:as g. N.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s:z2an
No. l2-Denver Special I;1On N
No. ig-Oregon and Washing
ington Special ...'........ 2:so a. N.
NO. So-Chnt"n passenger 80 a:17 p. n
No. 5-Atlantic Express s:25p n
No. ZS-Chlcago Special .....1I:5 SO .. u
No. Io--Easteru Express GA r.,
Nos. 4, S. %. 30. daily except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Soute-
GOING SOUTH
No. st. Joe and KC Lam 4:55 n,
No. * c. MAJ! and Exp. s:lsp.m.
No. * c. and 81. Josepn-1e: o. a. m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mail. .... G:55 II.
GOING NORTH
No Twin Ctttes L+=a!tsi..i1. 81 p. n.
No. 4-Chicago- p. EXP g. 30 g. n
No. 54-Daily ............. 7:55p.u
No. S-Chicago Filler .!O:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
The News in Brief

Thieves at Hibernia. y. j.. stole horse
from Abraham Rossman, 10 drag away the
automobile Of George Skews without making
any noise The horse came home.
Joseph Tursa. Of 80 Court Street. Newark
dreamed he saw a burglar. reached out and
caught real one lie was awakened when
John Oedek yelled. Let go" lie held on.
and Police Judge Pilgrim held Oedek in
81 600 bail.
George Bratts. German acrobat, turned
five revolvers over TO the police 20 avoid run.
ming afoul Of the Presidents order. He used
them in his vaudeville act They will be re-
turned after the war.
Charles Rose and Phil Heating. Of Newark.
who shined shoes from coast 10 coast are
back from their l2.000-mile trip 20 san Fran
cisco. after nine months walking.
Mrs. Sophia NJ Mcdonald. OF Newark. be-
friendcd a man and his wife twenty-five years
ago. The woman. Mrs. Eliza De We're. died
recently in Portland Ore. leaving Mrs. Me
Donald $1,000.
Bedford. in Westchester County has organ
lied a cooperative police force Of 10 men 20
landt. Mrs Seth Low, Henry Marquand. Kali
man Haas and other wealthy colonists
The Newark police will begin taking a
military census Of all males over sixteen
years Of age on Monday.
Miss Laura Koerncr. of S73 Paramount
Place. The Bronx, was arrested on a charge
Of taking 81 600. by making false entries in
an account hook Of the Bronx Company. at
nth Street and the Bronx River.
Two masked burglars held Miss kathryn
Cone at the points OF their rcvolycrs in her
home at Colonia. y. j.. while they gathered
Wy $1,000 worth Of jcwelry and escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Father Says Teacher
Pulled His Son S Nose
DR.. Best Condemned Boys Ger
man Methods, Is One Charge
Oh, Man!

Charges have been made 10 the local
school board against DR.. Lyman A
Best. principal of Public School III,
at Ridgewood and Lincoln avenues,
Brooklyn, by Peter Schlereth, whose
son, Adam. fifteen-years-old. is a pupil
in the school. Schlereth alleges DR..
Best pulled his sons nose. causing il
to bleed. and told the boy German
methods" could not be used in the
school.
Adam. who lives in Lott Avenue, near
Jamaica Avenue, is in grade 7B. lie
had a dispute with Morris Heffier,
class lieutenant, and pushed the other
boy. so Heffier told his teacher who
called Or. Best.
What is your nationality your
Schlereth says Dr. Best asked him.
German descent" the boy replied.
Don't you know you can't use Ger
man methods here?" demanded the
principal. and then it is said he pulled
the boys nose.
Peter Schereth charges Dr. Best also
slapped his sons face.
DR.. Best asserts he Gust tapped II e
boy very gently"
81 did tell him he could not use
German methods here; meant afro
cious methods" the principal said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Women's War Gowns
Display Few Buttons
Simplihed Creations Shown at
Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hales

"War gowns" for women. Of simple
design. with fewer seams and smaller
button population than the Ordinary
dresses of fashion, were placed or eX-
hibition Yesterday n the residence Of
Mrs Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale,
Al West Tenth Street. The simplihed
clothes run to blouses and TUNES. The
blouses are Of colored silk and ne
tunics of hand-painted shimmery stun
of many names.
One OF the exhibitors OF tunes,
Mrs. Bertha Holley, speeializes among
other things, on creations which are
sky-blue or corn yellow on one side
and green on the other. She says mat
a woman can by the elementary device
of reversing her tunic. blossom forth
in new creation Mrs. Holley IS a
sworn foe Of buttons.
Apparently all the society modiztes
have entered into a conspiracy against
buttons. A married man simply
couldn't review the exhibit without a
grin of approval. There is hardly
button in the collection, except on
the trouserettes, which are conspicdr
ously displayed. and highly recon-
mended for housework and gardening.
The trouserettes come mostly in 'giny
hams and light overall materials. Also
they arc Of fancy striped design. The
exhibit will continue to-day and to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
Women Attack Bills
To Mobilize Children

4 protest against overtime work for
children. such as would be made posi-
bic by Senator Elon K. Browns war
bills. was made yesterday by the SUE
fragists Of New York State. a tclc-
cram was sent 20 Governor Whitman
and TO the Republican and Democratic
leaders. which reads as follows:
New York state Woman Suffrage party
protc,ts in the name Of efficiency. eXpedIency
and humanity against what are known a the
Elou Il Brown bills. Introductory number
1895 and 1896. relating 20 the employment
Of children Of the age Of twelve or over in
agricultural pursuits and relieving children
40 employed from school attendance. and also
relating 10 the non-enforcement Of the pres
ent labor laws In relation % the number of
hours OF employment. These bills are blow
al the great American institution Of public
education. At our child labor laws and at cf-
fciency Experience Of England and other
warning countries proves that national ef-
fciency can }e maintained only by safe
guarding the children Of the nation and the
proper conditions Of labor When the sug-
gestions Of the British commission on muni-
tions had been accepted and the oppressive
hours Of labor were shortened for the WON N
Of England. the munition factories' output
materially increased
In reference to child labor Mrs.
James Lees laidlaw, chairman OF the
suffrage legislative committee, said:
Modifying our resources for war is all very
we'll We should take action at once along
these lines. but when state leaders ~ A.
bany seize upon the Illuminating idea O!
calling out the children Of the state for the
first line of agricultural defence. move
which Was taken by the European rountrie,
only rs q last resort such action IL hardly q
credit to the intelligence and leadership Of
New York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-27
What Is Going on To-Day

Fee admission 10 ,he American Museum o. Natural
Hi,Io0. Sew York. Ioooslcal P@iM All 'oi'-
Circus Madison square Garden. - ..t-..
Exhibition o. the Society OF lhuepeh'e"' Ai'''''
Grand central Palace p.,,,.,..-..
Meeting Of the American Newspaper fuoisneTA
Association waldorf Astoria n. IN.
MEETING OF the National Millinery AsSoclauoA'
soD, 9'' 5 60 Of the century Theatre cub Hotel
,Isetioe tie New York oty Federation OF
Wonien's Clubs, Ioret Aston. p. m
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers ho'el As'or'
Lecture ag y ~ s4l,er Hansen on 'PSchoAnAys..
. m1t. f' S Dr l. t. rredburs Oh Some Chem
i,fry OF the Tropics" Dofemus Theatre. Convent
Ayruu, and l4oth street. p w. a.,1, rt.n.r o,
Lecture Tor school children By g. tFde bhet on
Tile Stoy ~ Piece Of Coat American
Museum Of Natural History. .. M NJ
Public lecture ly Beatrice Forbes Robertson nae
on Moving Pictures. Musical Comedies and the
Modern Plsy." Cooper Union p. m.
Dinner u the HAf Moon Cluo Tor slr Lrne'l
Raj Of the R@ay Club OF New York. Waldorf
Astoria evening.
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or EDU-
CATION. SIS T.. NJ
NANHArTAN
Dutch Master, ia the MetrCpohan Louis Wen
Ierx Wadlesl Iligh school. hjih street. wet
How lie Bs.ns'" q. Clyde Fisher. Ph. D.
Public school H. Fort,-se'enth street. west OF
a Tfip through Cubs" MeirIi, Tnur,,ou COOS.
IN ID Public School -. IOi'} second Sllect.
east - Third Avenue
"C1iorado Nrrsi. Switzerland" Rudy :. ll-cii
,ublc School -. Broadway and Academy Street.
N. Cfuise In the Pacific" Mrs. A Z. $
tlei,,lef lie Scht o. Twelfth stree. east
.E,erWnefe with Lincoln" " Wallace Rose
Public school ~. Lightly eighth Street. eat Of
-Joumc,mg d. Northern Mcrco" Mrs.. Ala D.
Talbot. Public School go. lAth street. west Of
seventh Avenue.
"Amerlcan Nstoualism." Professor Edward =
Humphrer IN. D. Public School l32. lS-d
street ard " adsHorh Avenue
Last Co.'s. cities % south America" A. r.
SmAthefs. Public School lJs ~. Nicholas Ave
uus al.d l.1th Street
The United states and me Great War" Arthur
NJ WoIf.ou. IN D. Public School 100. suffolk
aid RVnCou streets.
The Prevention % nbercuosis. :. Adoiphus
Knopf NJ D.. Public Library IL last Ninety
sixth street
Belgium" Miss Helen Harrington. Public school
g. ls.ih Street near tOuftandt Avenue.
Kimberley and the Diamond Fields o. South
Afhca" Leon DemSch. Public School l.. Ford
ham street. cts island.
..YclIgastone PARK" Mrs. Emilie " Blackmsn
I'ublle school s. Anthony and fremont avenues
China After the CHANG" STANLEY 4 Hunter
Public School %. ls5d Street near beaumont
Avenue.
To the shining Mountains and Inc Sunset sea "
Gilhou Mctlufg Public School oa Jrfoms
Avenue. near lsith street
south America" oscar r. Austin Public School
81. i5sih street. near Trinity Avenue.
'Rarullo." Dg Luigi RotrrI Goa Itslianl. Public
School rs. lsstb And Holman streets.