davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
ODD NEWS

New York. - Accurate lifesaVing
corps statistics can't be compiled in
New York, Commodore Raynor re-
ported, because New York young
men are so modest most of them
won't report the life they've saved. "
New York.-Heart and police beats
got mixed when Patrolman CrOnin
filed charge against PatrOlman
Hillburn, charging him with sending
love and kisses" to Mrs. Cronin.
Both Cronins want a divorce.
Boston. = Jesse Pomeroy, "Iifer,"
just out of 43 years in solitary, who
declined the privilege of coming out
with the other prisoners to work,
won't have to go back to solitary or
work either. He'll be guest" pris-
oner.
Spark Hill, N. Y. - Isaac Iseman
sawed and chopped a cord of word
and then went fishing through the
ice for, pickerel. Isaac is go. He was
an engineer for 40 years and retired
80 years ago.
New York. - Big, husky Morris
Bauman reached for slender, puny
little Clarice Cunseth's handbag.
Clarice nipped his wrist, gave it a
jiu itsu twist and landed Morris first
on his back. then in jail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
GERMANY TO EXPLAIN PEACE
-: TERMS TO AMERICA

London, Jan. 31.-Germany is
about to tell America that she is
ready to formulate her peace terms
if the allies request them, in COM
munication now enroute, or shortly
to be sent, to Ambassador Bern
stOrff at Washington. Holland dis
patches today gave this as new
German peace move, apparently de-
cided upon at the conference Of Ger
man and Austrian royalty and Off
cialdom at the German great head
quarters on Saturday, the kaiser's
birthday.
These reports aroused the greatest
interest here today, but there was an
entire lack of response to the sug-
gestion that the allies submit for
NAL request for Germany's peace
terms. England and her allies feel
they have sufficiently answered the
German peace terms as well as Pres
ident Wilson's suggestions in the
three notes already written.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31

workers, union, testified against
Michael Boyle, former bus. agent
? electrical workers union, in govt
labor conspiracy case
Gus Rittmeyer, city water pipe ex-
tension dept, suspended on charge
of taking pay for installation of taps.
$3.50 worth of silks stolen from
Marshall Field warehouse, Harrison
and Desplaines, found in stolen auto.
Chas. Anderson arrested.
Frank Harrent sentenced to from
one to twenty years for shooting and
wounding John Traub, husband of
Harrent's former wife.
A. B. Perrigo endorsed for alder
man by End Ward Democratic or
ganization.
Chicago Athletic assn scene of
two robberies within two weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-31
CLOTHING BOSSES CAUSE THE
ARREST OF THREE

The garment workers Of Chicago
are smiling today at the rush for po-
lice aid made by the clothing bosses
when labor trouble was first -sug-
gested here. Last Monday two girl
workers and a union organizer adj
dressed the employees of Lyons
Bros, clothiers, 21st st. and Blue
Island av. They did not talk strike;
it was merely an organization meet
ing. The next day the three were
arrested on warrants sworn out by
the Lyons Bros. But the latter, after
thinking it over, did not appear in
court. The three were discharged.
A Friedman, president of the
Lyons Bros. Co., and J. MedWin, fore
man; were arrested today on the
complaint of girl workers Of the
firm, who charged them with insult
ing them after the girls had spoken
of joining the union. The men were
taken to the Human street police
station, where they gave bond.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
8ruHbOeiseatbnms iIebertraeunseH
Cincinnati, l. Iat.

y n N II al !, l. uluI. Z
@ilbsr g. gsetlsD an @ssIsp g,
glari. 60 BEL 165 6ub an Der Sbd'
ron gloenue in Ssttion %, Spcamort
2Oipnibip, 81.
sli EpB an @unieli3a Brand. 2ot
6 in glOd 50" in Der Wpominl
!6eigEis llnterabt5siIuns in 8pom'
ing. 81.
Diaiam u. 9OIce an Qlntbonr
2uede, Got 70 in 2Ouis 8. gpIce's
llnterubtbeiIung, biIbenb % bei 10C
Sub on Der ROrbisits Der 9risg 4ps'
nue, 81.
SObn 6. @ebcl an 1ront Ofibsi.
mer. 40 bsi 81 CUB an Der Siiieit.
Der grice Siu Rodb, bilbeHb Cots go
unb "a in @. 80. DaoOrts lnterab'
tbeiluns, 81.
@abriel 8. gubn an 9iofe gobn
"a bei 105 SSuB an Der Sifieite bst
GslsftinI StraBe in Wlt. abams, 81.
GliSabeth BotpIes an Glen ulo Wfa.
bel 9air, Cots / unb 8 in Der Srii
gindl : llnterdbtbeiluug Don Sorri'
ion, $2400.
CHARLES e. 1yifber on @l6ert 9
gompbsl, 8 Qder adrb in @ettior
19, SarrtfOn soipnfbip, 81
DIE @ietor Safs & Sod Co az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

gmericaH 3 Ii. 8. Co., $500.
Games 6opple an llnion Sdpinss
q. II. z. Co.. $4,000.
Gaipsr 2. 9oppIs an DO, $4,000.
0innie Sbesban an Rt. Dafbins.
Ton g. 3. Ii. .. Co.. $500.
Sdcob Senri9 an gehoy .. u. g.
Go. $3.50.
Sobn 90. Rbu an Bertha Wsbsr,
5000.
Sbomns g. grOpn an ~. q. amri,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
I'm .ia.n.M anasI.

u m efgeHeH geb
baten geboreen. Cine i4rsd'
li6s Gntbedung mabte SRI. 6.len
grnnbtor6, iusldte bei Der 5o4ter bes
friiberen Gemif,sdriners Charles
aaus, 70 Sabre aft. Grdu 5enrp W.
giniian, an Der Riper ROnb bel So.
lumbus, g., pobni, inbem iis bsiisn
2eidnam i'm DIeniansb Slub. on isi'
nem eig.nsn angslbaten bdHgenb. aufs
foub. Serr aaub pfleste ii6 bnmit su
untsrbalisn. bnb sr in benz UIuii. nahs
ftiner @obnuns angelic. su D.l6em
3tued er felt Sabren INNER benisIben
plnb, .iipd anbertbnlb Mtilen HDrbs
lid] Don BEN llnion Jri.bbOf. uufs
Iubte. 2lud am Miitpo6 sesen Wits
too ains Der aft. 5err lsinsr ai.bbas
6erei nod unb 5rl. grObbsd. bi. IS
Sabrs alt iii, beobahtet, ibn bon 3ett
su 3eit, pis er am 6Iubuftr IaB unb
anaelte. 8a bemsrtte iit auf sinnai.
0aB er periHpunben mar, elite mad
BEN sluB unb fonb ipOhl itine anseis
rutben an bsm llfer btisiiist. 5rr
aaub dber mar nirssnbs gu Isben.
dber Der stOrt siner i,insr anseIs
Idniirs por unier BEN MaHsr. sic
sog an Der G6nur unb bra6k ben
aei&mam bss i}iIders, beFen aisibtr
ii9 an BEN Saieu perianssH hdttsp.
an sis Obssfsd4E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
etbr bIab par bisIss @sIi6t. uns

Sebr blub mar bieIss GsIi6t unb
oas IfJpar,e Saar, oas Der llnbes
tannte 5ismIi6 lang true. fhisn ii9
in einem nint iouosrlidh sepflegten
8oabart Fprt3uieBen. Die buntlsn
2lugen battsr etrpas slon3lOs Sobtes.
SeiB M1arquarbt NOR es, als
bGtte Ct bieitn Utann idon einmal gss
ieben. D.. uber Elm Bib BON ibm -.
poer e. ia, ia. jebt bate er's, bds
mar Der Msnih, pom Dem ism bic
i55ns 5ruu bort o6en eeiprodeH batte
- es mar 6iIoas Sruber.
,Ra, Sic piIen ss pobl auh
uibt- fraste Der g(anH iebt pieoer.
.0o6~ iagte Mdrauarot, pGbreKO
Der 9eutnant abpartenb itia i9piey,
bod, 5rdulein 9Oras pObnt bisr!!"
.Cb man pobl oo ned reins
tommt9 -. SD miiBts Die Dame
m0sli6it beute nod ipre9en :. lie
fteint ia nod auf gu iein", ieBts er
nab ben erleuhteten 6eniteru biuanfs
iebeno bin3u.
.8ieaei6t tommt Elm DG6ter"
meinte Wnrquarbt unO DaHote ii4
gum 8ehen.
.somiI6er Auu5l" meiute Der
Qeutnant, als Tie Elm Gnoe fort iparen.
.Sa", Iaete Wtdrqudrot, aber Don
ieiner Gntoedung Osrrietb er ui3ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Sasisl6e oh GaslanO. "

Sm Sabre 1870, nls Der arisg 5rui'
ifen f}rantreit uno prsubsn nitt
ldnaer su permeioen mar. ipielte iih
GHslano ais syrisosnsbiiier dui. vs.
nabnts bic gum Sample eniialoHsnsn
@Slisr. I'M Ramen Der 5umanItGt ben
5ris0sn niht gu itOreu = neil Is
gang ssnau pubt.. oab feline Wsdb'
nune gu Ipdt fam. er preoisie ben
DeutTdsn unb ben Jrnu3cI.n irisbea
unb traf bod sIsih3eitis aaegorbsrsi'
tungen, ben 9tutiden uno ben Jrdn'
3oisn alits notbise ariessnidterial gu
Iisfern. englanb pOlIts bamaIs ben
9rlsa, neil ibm srnnireih, odmals
Der gsf1brlifs 8oniurrent, gu mdd'
tia mar, neil e DeutibIanb, In BEN
Cd ben gsidhriiten GesHer pittsris,
IN isiner Wea4tsnibdltuns aufbdlttn
polIts - es rsdnets buroaf, bob aud
Der Sieo.r in bieTem aampfe i4fpsr
Isiben unb aefdipd6t piirbe.
Damals Bat Elm fonit unbttnnntsr
0i&ier, so. Windlsr, i'm Stutigartsr
W.usn saaeblatt Elm Sebi6t psrDfs
fsntIihi bas f9 aud heuts nod r.9t
gut li.it:
6umanes England. erbebe uur 9u
f5iir syrieben nihi Define Stimme,
Sumon.s Gnglnnb, preb'es nur Su
@erf0bnung nidt unierem Grimme.
SGIaa' Du MIR nidt an Define Bruit
Inter buman.n aoneeition.n,
Sbnit ieten fib nisber gum 0eri4t
lleber Did bunb.rt Nationen.
glm Ganses unb 9tis.r bdft Du ss'
Iauet
Wi. tein bensaIii6er Tissr,
llnb no Du Festsh, bd i4rieo nit
glut
Getnsu Millen nisber Der Siestr.
gu rehnen bat bic Welt nit Dir,
8eu bdtteft 0u ni9t i4on betrpssng
I'm tp.ldem ari.ge bdtteft Ou Hi4t
Don Reutralitdt seIoseu9
no bait Du nidt. nm ein.n SiIbr'
ling
Den beften fSreinb Ttou perrdihen2
WsI@ 9latt Der 9eiAi4ts fprd4e
ritt
Bon Gnglanbs p.rfiber gbatens
Rit frommer giedten betttlf Du
Tiir 9tfri,as beibniide 2inber.
limb nit Der >ainten bah DIN Dertaitft
arisssiGtffe BEN Rsserf4inber.
csn ben ipelf6en S6iffen brennen nod
Oi. neutralen eneIif6en aobln,
9abnfrei, Du p.rfibes altGnsIanb,
limb mag Did Der 9sufel bolsn
Wert Dir: in unf'rer Sade iinb
Wir oIlein nur bi. 606fitn Ritter,
Gin gl.r.at Deinem Sriebensiermoi,
Du Reutrolitdtsgeli4tsr.
GnaIarb bat es biesmaf nihi bsim
s5risb.nsTermOn betpenben lofsn, .s 1T
attn in ben arieg eingetreteH uno
mus nun sur Gbpe6sluns bic sisens
Sdut Su Wldrti trasen. Di. g btuis
bic Torb,it feiner 9rep unb asquita
unb Churchill perfluhen mag!
Der srObs 9unbelsmann i'm Ror.
ben bat ii6 perrehHet; bab sr ii4
ariinbli6 psrrednst bat. febt sr nun.
ipenn sr bas aontO sll' auif4ldst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
@rnHO,is.ntbums.S .SppOt6eien.
Rtueinaetraatn.

| 5rant g. Sofparb on b., $1,000.
@aIier gtrgamspsr an psoples ..
u. 9. u. Co., $3.50.
Georgt Niis an eIEiuoob placs
g. II. 3. &c., $500.
5reb. e. 3. SeiItop an Glmtpocb
place g. II. 3. Co., $500.
| 2tnibcup eileds an Senate &. u. y.
IN. Co.. $1,000.
] anna M. aennsbp an qecomobas
lion 6. II. y. Co., $500.
Grant Sitbeimer al Gotti9ritt
| 8du YereiH. $3.50.
9diprsncs glsnoenbaa an Weit Gnb
y. II. Z. Co., $l40o.
] Soparb Ramfsp an Uaiami 5oiDn.
i Ibip y. u. 6. 60. $500.
Sobn 8. UtubOHep on Sout9trn
Ohio 9. II. Z. Co., $1500.
giap SOIlupea an bo., $500.
/ 0reberid D2. 9Iau an Rsobins
Rpno Y. II. y. gp., $500.
aeua 9Otipin IN gsppOrt Ratio
nal gant. $1,000.
| Warp u. Gossraps an GOrsigH
gbriiiian WlifiOnarp Sotietp. 5000.
! Joiepb @eds an Spcamors Q. Il.
&. 60. $1700.
GbdrIss 0rOHsr on Brighton Ger
mon gnnt Co., $500.
Sennie y. 9oeart an uniou -SuD'
ings .. u. z. Co.. $500.
i Robert 6. Sports an ylt. 5ealfbg
g. II. g. Co.. $500.
| 6raHi s. yloroman. Gil be O.. u,
Ipeters ReaItp Co., $143.36.
I SUITE s. Srancamp on Da,Iep ..
II. g. Co., $500.
Gbnarb +. Smith an Catlsp 3. u.
g. Co., $500.
I ebparb e. Griffitb ON Guarantee
9spoiit Co.. $3.50.
GIiie G5arron au 9eruarb S9n'
bel. $3.50.
Wsarp =. Berger n,D'grpaHpiII'
9. u. g. Co.. $3.50.
Ruth aeOmb on Starbarb o. u, 6
Co.. $1,000.
I G.orse @onsr an aincOIn 9au'
9ersin, $1,000.
qusunn 80. GulIsr on Union Sob
ines 3. II. z. Co., $3.50.
Sba 81. gifbOp an Slfanna'Wi
guisbt, $4,000. !
UIunrice StoIler on Tfobdtnt gldt.
g. u. 3. Co., $3.50.
gbna 8. llImsr an Sutton 3. u
g. u. so. a, $4,000.
Rorp OSbnugbufifp an aigonc
Renlth Co., $72S.
Wi6asl 9. apIIer on bo.. $a58.5O
9etilgtt Sppotbet ten.
Greo. 8. alsH. an price 9ias2o. z
6. II. y. &c.. $500.
@sores 6. GlassotD an Samsi
glofe, $3.50.
Zulu R. SeOtrher an S5dronDia'
G.. IL. 6. Co., $500.
i Sarrb @orfu9 an gIbabeth Ben
BAN. 5000.
Wlariha punt an alOu S.spenble-
ton. $1,000.
/ Senrp M. @nbel5an MltnarttiIe Q
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Sba j. WaIb aatSaniou. MA Goo
per, $1,000.
Tront g. Woob an 81. 8uisr
$4,000.
2lnt6onn ainde an'Ssnnte. 2.,uaB
Co.. $500.
Clarence Bon pubI ansSumss o
Cooper, $4,000.
] gDiaiam g. gonipnn on - CAT SSib'
lg. II. 6. Co.. $3.50.
! DO. on SObn Wleper. $346.75.
4 5reb. Wl. gIau an Rrabtns Root
| 9. u. g. Co.. $1,000.
Wiarp u. Gossrope uH.a. a..pfeif'
fer. $4,000.
s5oiepb 9eds an Walnut soils .
Il. 9. Co., $500.
Sumts ". Gprman an Spcumorl
g. II. g. Co.. $1,000.
@bit9 st. giepsr an 'SUipnspauni
Gcrman. $3.50.
! Sobn siItOn au Big Jour Ban
| 9. 60, $3.50.
i SamusI @oIbbers an Gitp ,lSnl
9anf. $27. 800.
Ulpuis .. abOrp.sau er.a'GOI'
leee. $1,000.
6enrp 9lli.nbsr an Msrcautils' 9
u. 6. Co., $500.
emma g. SctnntOn an Greb. u
gieu. 1903.
wm $. BirssIin an eaft Gnbsa
| u. Co.. $3.50.
Srsb, %. alGIsrn,rsan GbtparSsRt
poitiipn, 1926.
gfutb glpomb an plsaiont Ribg,
o. II. g. Co., $2400.
| DO. an qiberal G. u. g. Co., $500
Waurenrst Gsrnuzn IN Gssuaal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

gl5obsfb 5ra5sr an @oItsr gIo.
1T, 20 lei sc CUB oil Der Siioitiie Der
@aoe Strabs, 5iphdn Gutter uno
dphn Strnbe, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

authorities will procure the blanks al
ready issued and distributed, and on a
date set by the president they will be-
gin the registration of al male citizcl s
and persons. except Germans, who have
declared their intention Of becoming
citizens, who are between the ages OF
21 and 80,
Registration thruout the country Is
to be the occasion of a great patriotic
demonstration of the popular senti-
ment that every man must do his bit
in the war,
Plans For Forming Army.
In compliance with the Presidents
proclamation, the government will pro-
coed to raise and train the new ma
tional army in this way:
The regular army will be recruited
to the maximum war strength OF 2s7,-
600 men by voluntary enlistment or.
as last resort. by the selective draft.
The national guard will be recruited
to the maximum war strength OF 424,-
500 men by voluntary enlistment, or
as Il last resort. by the selectivc draft
The first additional force OF 100000
men will be raised by the selecttve
draft.
Local city and county boards will
exempt from the draft certain classes
of citizens defined by the law, includ-
ing recognized. conscientious ohjectors
to military service, who, however will
not be exempted from -combatant
service.
Boards in federal judicial districts
will exempt from military service men
needed In agriculture and industry and
hear appeals from the local boards
To Modify Censorship.
The senate worked today bn the ad-
ministration espionage bill under
agreement to limit debate and It's con-
sideration is in its last stages. A iinal
vote NAV be had before adjournment
for the day.
The press censorship again was the
target Of attack, altho after tho senate
accepts amendments offered by Sena-
tors Cummins and Thomas. modifying
the original language. the fight on III"
section may be ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
HARDING vE7OES
JUDICIARY BILL
Refuses to Sign Repeal of
NOn-Partisan Judiciary
Law.
Declares Title 10 Defective, Parliament
ary Procedure in Passage Was De-
feotivs and constitutiona!ity Of Meas
: ure 10 in Doubt-Govsrnor Objects to
Restoration Of Party Circle on Ballot
-Favors Non-Partisanship Principle.

Des Moines, May 11.-Governor
Harding vetoed the repeal Of fNthe nom
partisan judiciary law. which was
passed in the closing week OF the legis-
lature after hard fight. The governor
declares that the title is defective the
parliamentary procedure by which it
was passed in error, and, therefore,
there are grave doubts as to the con-
stitutionality Of the measure. He
points out that the title as adopted
would repeal the whole primary law.
He says further that this same mea-
sure was rejected by the present ses-
sion when the Helmer bill was defeated
and. according to parliamentary rules,
"a bill once rejected" he said. "an-
other OF the same substance can not
be brought in again in the same ses-
sion." He declares the question Of
the constitutionality Of the bill is suf-
ficient reason for him to veto 1t. He
says further that there are added
reasons that enter into the substance
and form OF the bill involving the
matter Of policy that ought to be-
followed by the state"
y The governor objects to the restor-
ing Of tho party circle to the ballot,
which the bill in question provided
ana also he declares the principle Of
the non partisan Judiciary is right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
State Defense Council De-
cides to Enlarge on Fed
eral Military Plan.
WIZ SUPPLEMENT
y. S. REGISTRATION
,ounelI Takes Action to Co ordinate
Solicitation Of Various Funds ror
Patriotic Entsrprises-State Flag TO
Be Designed by Sons and Daughters
Of Neutrality-suspicious. Considered For
General Census Of Resources.

Des Moines. May 11.--A census OF the
male population of Iowa between tho
years of i6 and so will be taken in ad-
dition to the federal registration of men
between 81 ami 80, 'Ir practical II was
decided today at the first meeting of
the Iowa division of the national coun-
Gil Of defense. All the twenty-one
members OF this council were present
excepting w. ". Marsh, of Waterloo.
John r. Adams. Of Dubuque, and Mar
tin ]. Wade. Of Iowa City.
The motion to provide for state
census, supplementary to the federal
registration. was introduced by Col G.
w. French. Of Davenport.
TO Design state Flag.
Other actions Of the council at this
ing been preliminary experionce"
conference, included authorization to
the state Daughters and Sons Of the
American Revolution to produce an Of
ticial state nag. on motion OF Senator
Fred Larrabee. OF Fort Dodge
Diagrams providing for q Heueral
census of the state TO oover Ill ra-
sources and supplies available were
submitted hy Alt Ger. 9.::s ~ = = 11.eS.a.
The conference opened with brief
talks by Governor Harding and Chair
man Lafayette Young, 6r. The Arst &C.
ton taken was that providing for a
state flag, following the presentation OF
q design by Mrs Dixie Cornell Cob
hardt. OF Knoxville, state regent of tho
ID. A. R., and designer Of the BAN
ner
To Curb Solicitation Of Money.
F.. F. Everest. OF Council Bluffs and
Paul S. Junl1in. Of erosion, spoke in
favor of having the many ORGANIZATIONS
soliciting funds for various patriotic
enterprises obtain authority from the
state defense council to carry out their
projects. and the motion was adopted. I
Col. n. A. Potter, OF Mason City,
urged greater protection OF the main
line railroads OF the state. Insignia and
governors credentials for members OF
the council were advocated by Col. Will
liam G. Downs. OF Cedar Rapids. ]. NJ
Pierce OF Des Moines. and Colonel
French spoke in favor OF conservation
of farm products. Col. Dave Palmer, or
Washington, reported conditions from
his community. The council took
luncheon at the Des Moines Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
IOWA. FRIDAY, MAY II, 1917
Felix Diax Slain
by Associate as
Result of Quarrel

El Paso. May liza Mexican who
arrived here today from southern
Mexico reported to Mexican secret
service officials. that Gen. Felix Diaz
a nephew of the late Porfirio Diaz, for
mer president of Mexico. had been shot
and killed by General Calinayor, for
mer Zapata commander, following a
dispute as to the supreme command Of
the revolutionists In the state Of OAK
aca. This statement was made Off
cially today by Andreas Garcia, in
spector general of Mexican consulates
in the United States.
The killing was said to have oc-
Cured near Salina Cruz, in the state
of Oaxaca, where Diaz and Calinayor
had their revolutionary commands in
camp The dispute followed con-
flict in orders.
General Garcia also officially an
nounced that partial confirmation of
this report had been received here
from New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11

intends to intensity this situation fur
ther. but we must put up with this.
THAT we shall manage until the
next harvest is absolutely certain. Our
reserves Of those things for which we
mostly depend on imports will last for
a long time. The people suffered Sc
riously in February and March, but
stood the test as perhaps no other
people would. The enemy press an
nounced our collapse in order to
strengthen their offensive and keep up
the spirit of the British and Russians,
bit am sure our collapse Will not
OCCUR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
CHINA NOT TO ENTER WAR.
House Of Representatives Votes Dow
Proposal Of Cabinet.

Peking, May 11.-After riotous So
cret session lasting thruout Thursday
night the house Of representatives re-
fused to pass resolution declaring
war on Germany. The house Of par
lament was surrounded by mob de-
manding war.
Under orders OF Premier Tuan Chi
Jul, troops finally dispersed the mob
The premier addressed the house,
urging declaration Of war. He was
denounced by members, who said he
was attempting to coerce the house.
The pressis opposed to the war on the
ground that 1t threatens the republic.
Hayti Refuses to Declare War.
Port au Prince, Hayti, May 11.-con-
gress to-day refused to declare war on
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
JofeRR vtsfTs WEST POINT.
Beth Frsneh and British Commissions
10 Bs Banqueted in New York.

New York, May 1.-THE third day
Of the visit of Marshal Joffre, NJ.
viviani and other members Of the war
commission from France saw no
diminution OF the warmth Of the wei
come to them by the people Of New
York.
Marshal Joffre escaped from the
crowds this morning for trip to New
burg, N. Y, where as the guest of tE>
state he was to visit the headquarters
Of General Washington. From New
burg he will go to West Point, return
ing to New York this evening for the
banquet, the crowning event OF the
city's welcome to the British and
French commissions. The British mis-
sion arrived in the city this afternoon.
Members Of a third war commission,
that from Italy, reached this country
unlferalded yesterday. They will go to
Washington in few days.
The British mission left Washington
today on q special train for three
day welcome and reception in New
York city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
GERMANY HOPEFUL OF CROP.
Believes Food Supply 10 Sufficient to
Last Until Harvest.

Amsterdam, via London, May liz
Adolph Won Batockl president Of tho
food regulation board in Germany,
speaking on the food situation before
the reichstag, said that gratifying
contribution from RoumaniA could be
reokoned on. He added th1t agricul-
ture in Turkey had suffered from seven
years Of war. that Bulgaria had been
at war longer than Germany md that
the harvest was also unfavorable In
Hungary. He continued:
"Closc cooperation with our allies
will, however, contribute to help them
over all economic difficulties next year,
altho under the pressure OF our eness
mics there has bsen a decrease In im-
ports from rsutral countries. America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
RESTRICT SALE OF LIQUOR.
Swedish Government Puts Further Re-
striotjons on Traffic.

Stockholm. May 11.-sweden has
taken further step in the restriction
Of the sale Of alcoholic beverages. I'm
der law adopted by the riksdag, ef-
fective Jan. !, 1913, the present system
OF selling distilled LIQUORS is extended
to cover wine and beer.
This means that every consumer
will have to be equipped with pass
book in which his purchases will be
entered. Private saloons will also be
abolished and all private trade in beer
and wine and The Importation Of wine
by individuals are forbidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-11
pefsns. q Lamar Resumsd.

New York, May 1.-THE defense OF
David Lamar was resumed today In
the trial of Capt. Franz Rintelen, Of
the German navy, and six others
charged with conspiriDg to prevent
prevent shipment Of munitions to the
entente allies.
e Rinteien declined yesterday to offer
any defense, his counsel announcing
that he would not "controvert the gov
ernment's case further than he has In
cross examination Or expects to do In