davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
adds that food conditions in Petrograd
are serious. supplies for only two days
being In hand.
Rebels In Fliuht.

n0O0tB III Eu0ns N
A Russian wireless dispatch says:
"A regiment faithful to the govern
ment and the revolution in full agree
ment with the Cossacks, the work.
mems and soldiers delegates and all
democratic organizations, occupied the
town of Tsarskoe 7Selo and the chief
radio -telegraphic station The rebels
are retiring in disorderly mobs on
Petrograd.
Severe measures are being taken
against nlarauders and pillagers. Those
caught with stolen goods are being
shot Immediately Those guilty Of re-
belEon are being handed over to the
military revolutionary court"
A proclamation has been issued Ito
the soldiers Of Petrograd" by M. Mall
coski, who describes himself as a MEM
Der of the all-Russian committee for
saving the country and the revolution
and as commissary of the Petrograd
military district.
Orders Rebels Seized.
This proclamation is given as follows
in wireless message from Petrograd:
Gallant regiments from the front,
faithful to the revolution and the
country. have approached the capital.
In order that there beno shedding OF
innocent blood, arrest Immediately all
those who are betraying and running
the country.
'In order to Indicate which regi-
ments are faithful, send delegations to
the regiments moving from the front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
MOSCOW UPRISING FIzzLEs.
New Government Being Formed i
Ancient Capital.

NOW S0VOUUBUVUb 00stt8 VIIUI00
! Ancient Capital.
London, Nov. 1.-THE formation Of
commission Of public safety in Petro-
grad, according to q message to the
Daily Telegraph from Petrosiad. dated
Saturday, was the outcome Of an
agreement between the non -bolsheviki
members Of the city council and the
moderate socialist committee. The or.
ganization Is purely moral and Is not
supported by any part of the garrison.
!. It's headquarters Is guarded by twenty
boy scouts.
The council got into telephone COM
munication with Moscow, the message
adds, and learned that the bolsheviki
attempts to seize power there was de-
1eated by the garrison, which drove
the bolsheviki into the Kremlin.
The Telegraph's correspondent says
Ne hears that General Kaledines
formerly hetman OF the Cossacks. and
Prof. Paul N. Milukonf, former foreign
minister, are associated with Michael
Rodzianko in forming government in
MOSCOW. He confirms the report that
General nv, tliio.z sE:s =. . ...zosco-, and
q - he was: rescued from prison by
Cossacks.
The correspondent declares that 1t Is
impogsible to- predict future develop
{ mants IN Petrograd but thinks It most
probAble that the outcome will be q
steady dissolution OF the bolsheviki
( garrison. the re-entry Of Premier Kerr
6rs1Y and some resistance p, the
sbol3 3tSSvlkl, snotwithS ding th6 CONF
ss.!sss - ion TO shea blood. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
SOLDIERS KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Three Dead and Sixteen Injured as Re.
suit Of Rear End Collision Of Troop
Irains-Men Killed Lived in Utah.

Canon City, Colo. Nov. 12.-Three
soldiers were killed and number.
probably sixteen, were injured in a rear
end collision between two troop trains
on the Denver & Rio railway, south
west Of Cotopaxi, a station near the
Royal Gorge. at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing. All the dead lived in Utah.
4 It Is believed all the injured will re-
cover. All the injured were privates
and non commissioned officers, accord
Ing to railroad officials. The cause of
the accident is unknown.
More than 900 soldiers were in the
train. The large number made it ne
cessary to run In sections. The second
section was travelling only five miles an
hour when section three bore do:.:. =,
it. The engine of train three tele-
scoped the caboose and hospital car
OF section two and plunged into the
tourist sleeper.
The accident occurred on a curve.
There is no telegraph operator at Coto-
paxi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 13 at 6:4S; sets at l:40
lowa-Partly cloudy tonight: some-
what colder in central portion; Tues
day fair and slightly warmer
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Sunday. Ga and IS: Saturday.
So and 40: Nov IL. 1915. 32 and 25. AT
this morning. 40: Yesterday, As.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News:
Rebel Rule in Russia to Be Brief
Lenine Uprising Tottering.
Teutons Fail in Effort to Trap
Italians.
Wilson Appeals For Labors Aid. Z
Bread Law in Effect Dec. TO-
Kelley May Not Be Retired :
PAGES TWO, THREE AND =.
Iowa News: :
Federal Officers to Confey =
Sack OF Iowa Sugar Brings 1900.
State Fair Makes Large Profit.
Hoes to Enroll SO Per Cent For Red
Cross.
Wayside Impressions.
Why Y. NJ. c. A. Was Admitted to
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
War Has No. Touched Us Yet,
Opposing Increased Freight Tax.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Contraband.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Y. NC. A. Campaign Begun
Township Appointments Made.
M. H. s. Wins From Oskaloosa.
Takes Employers Car; Wrecks It.
Mrs. r. r. Ridgway. Bangor, Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Unwelcome Rain Lifts Corn,
Oats Also Higher.
Cattle Firm.
Hog Prices Unsettled.
New Draft Rules in Effect Dec. Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
coNeREssMEN SMELL POWDER.
Legislators Under Fire Q
British Battle Front.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE American con-
gressmen who have been visiting the
British, French and American fronts
returned to Paris yesterday. While
near yimy ridge, on the British front,
they were under shell fire. They saw
). 5pu,,,i,,,, ,.,.;.:. cf German positions
on the French front.
On the American front the con-
gressmen were guests Of officers Of the
engineers. Several representatives
chatted with American soldiers who had
returned from the trenches. They also
visited American batteries and the
Headquarters and contonment behind
the lines. ii1s9 n si-.5ss. Ia !. 81. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
Forced Sale, Of Canned Goods.

Forced Sale Of Canned Goods.
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 12.-The federal
government forced a wholesale grocery
house III this city to sell almost car
load Of canned corn ~. s5 cents a dozen
for, two pound cans. The corn had
been held by the company in storage
for almost three years.. in anticipation
OF higher prices. Federal agents ex-
amined the books Of the company and
J: 8. ....=. ~ This Ia believed to be the
first instance in Iowa where the gov
eminent has stepped In and forced the
sale OF food at q reasonable price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12

be delivered in less than three weeks
as the workmen We're taking their
usual summer holiday. Think of that!
While their own brothers and sons and
relatives were undergoing the tortures
OF hell and the very nation was in
danger.
And now we are In this war and
this convention Is going to give tho
answer SO far as you are concerned to
the American people and to our allies,
and last, but not least, to the emperor
of Germany. and want to say to you
that so far as we have gone, the an
swer is on the side Of Germany. We
sare estiil washing our dirty linen ana
we have not yet settled to realiza-
ton Of our condition.
1T matters not what man claims
as reason for justifying the retard-
ing or holding back of our war activ-
tiles, we must stand on results or any
man or any body of men who assume
to get in the way of the result of win
ming this war for humanity and chris
tianity, is on the side Of Germany re-
gardless Of what his method OF rea-
sondng may be.
~ yoo A1ld5 lHe lNdt uHueT SSrInaN
rule you could possibly have the rights
you now have under democracy? Ask
any man who has come from Germany.
Ask him why he left Germany.
Be Fair With Our Boys.
He will tell you the answer II he -
honest If we continue to argue among
ourselves as to the right and wrong Of
of this principle and that principle and
II we continue trying to satisfy our
personal ambitions and pocketbooks at
the expense of our national efficiency,
what will we say when our boys return
from France? How are we going to
excuse our negligence to them when
they return legless, armless and eye
less Of they return at all knowing
that the reason for 1t was that we
failed to back our boys at the front?
Personal disagreements here either
by capital or labor is un-American and
II the men are not loyal to the nation
own flesh and blood.
IF Germany wins this war 1t will
De pecause ON ..-.~ ~;-. - - c"r
knees. If she beats us to our knees
how do we know that Belgium will not
be a sideshow compared to what Ger
many will do to America, and 1t will be
no time then to say I didn't knows
for we do know"
Wilson "Man Of Destiny.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
federation of labor, introducing Mr..
Wilson, referred to him as this man
Of destiny. spokesman for freedom, in
terpretator Of the aims and spirit OF
our time, leader of thoughts and action
among the nations Of the ear.h.'s
Mr.. Wilson began by saying he es-
teemed 1t an honor and privilege to be
present as 1t seemed to him a time
above all others for common counsel.
"a time for drawing the energy Of the
nation together"
The president referred to the present
as a time more critical than the world
has yet known.
1t was important in this moment OF
counsel to remind ourselves how the
war came about. he said, and con-
tinued: This is the last decisive issue
between the old principle Of power and
the new principle Of freedom
He said "the war was started by
Germany. Her authorities deny it but
I am willing to await the verdict Of
history on this statement
Germany had place In the sun"
the president continued. "Why was
she not satisfied? What more does she
want?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
u. s. GAINS USE
OF DUTCH SHIPS
Agreement Reached Whersby Vessels
Tied Up in American Ports Will En-
gage in Neutral Trade-Hundrsd or
More Idle Ships to Return to Com
mereiai Pursuits.

An Atlantic Port. Nov. 12.-Yndica-
tons that satisfactory arrangements
have been concluded between Ameri-
can and Netherland government ON
cials. whereby more than 100 Dutch
ships which have been tied up in Unit
ed States ports for several months viii
be made available for use by the allies,
were seen today in the announcement
Of the sailing late last week Of the
first Of the ships! With cargo OF
coal she is en- route to South America,
her articles Of release. requiring that
she return with freight to an Amer
ican port. The charter was arranged
in London with permission Of the in
terallied chartering commission.
Neutral vessels lying idle in Amer
lean ports are estimated to represent
between 100000 and 100000 tons. 1t
is said the release Of these vessels is
intended to increase shipping facilities
OF the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
-. - !, p-e..e+ Holv IRus.ia.

washington. Nov. 12-Altho still
without efficial advices the Russian
embassy was optimistic today over de-
veiopments which seemed to forecast
the breaking UP Of the bolsheviki
movement and the restoration of the
conservative element to power.
4 The state department was awaiting
farther advices from Petrograd. Much
faith is being placed in the religious
movement for the protection Of holy
Russia, which Is spreading rapidly
among the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
Kick Of Horse Fatal.
pec!al te Times-Repnhlican.

SHSSss1S &C ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l11a lI1 -
Usage, Nov. 12.-Arthur Lesch, the
about ten days ago by being Kicked by
a horse. died Sunday morning without
having regained consciousness. He was
about 80 years OF age, born and brought
up in Mitchell county. He was mar
ried and had one child. He lived on
"a farm In Rock township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
Wales, Miners LOYAL.

London. Nov. IAN important Sec
ton OF British labor has given a de-
cistve vote in favor Of continuing the
war until victory is attained. The
South Wales mining area sometimes
called the storm center Of British in
dustry, has been balloting for several
days on the question Of whether to
strike II the government continues
with scheme for "combing OUT more
men Of military age for service in the
army. BY majority Of three to one
the miners have decided against the
strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12

Petrograd, Nov. IL. Street nghting
is proceeding constantly. Junkers loyal
TO the Kerenslsy government regainSd
possession ofsthe telephone station this
morning.
The exact position Of. the Kerensky
army, which 10 approaching the city.
Is unknown at this hour.
10 stay his progress, however, the
rails OF the Petrograd-Gatchina rail-
way have been torn up and large forces
OF the bolsheviN are said to have gone
out to give battle.
Fighting is in progress In the Grand
Norskaia between bolsheviki infantry
men and tunker forces in arpored cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
WILL TAKE VILLAS TRAIL.
Mexican Federal Troops Near Positio,
Occupied BY Outlaws.

Preside, Tex, Nov. 12.--With the
Ojinaga garrison firmly entrenched on
three sides OF the Mexican town oppo-
site here and $50 reinforcements from
the federal garrisons at Juarez and
Chihuahua City approaching, Mexican
federal Officers at OJinaga are await
ing orders to take the trail Of Gen.
Francisco villa and his brother Hippo
Tito, who, with 400 men, are stationed
at the Maijome ranch, hfty live miles
southwest of Ojinaga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
RAILWAY BRIDGE BURNED.
Engine cr.w Discover. Structure

Engine crsw Discovers Structure 10
Gone in Time TO Avert Disaster.
Sioux Falls s. D., Nov 1.-THE Illi-
nois Central railroad bridge, TWO miles
west Of Steen. MINI. was discovered
destroyed by fire today by the engine
crew OF passenger train 716. eastbound
for Chicago. and the train stopped
within nifty feet OF the burned struc-
ture. Railroad men declare the fire
was OF incendiary origin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
KELLY MAY NOT
BE TRIED AGAIN
Defense to Move For Dismissal Of In
= dictmsnt and State Will Not Put Up
Strong Rssistance-Jury Not to Re-
port Until Tuesday,.
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak. Nov. 1.-THE retrial Of
Rev. Lyn q. J. Kelly on charge Of
having committed the so-called Viii
ilsca AK murders was not called until
this afternoon. and the jurors were
ordered not to report until tomorrow.
It Is believed certain that a motion
will be offered to dismiss the case, and
there is a rumor that the state will
not resist very strongly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
orc VYheatIe MeaI.

Neither viii the administration ask
housekeepers who bake their own
bread to mix flour, but will seek IN.
stead to have them observe one,wheat.5
less meal q day a week. Restaurants
and hotels which use about 15 per
cent Of the total bakery output, viii
be asked have one wheatiess day AZ
week. The food administration esti-l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
New Rebel Government Tot
tering and About to
Fall.
.KERENSKY RALLIES
200, 900 LOYALIsTs
Marching on Pstrograd With Army
and Battle Impends Between oppos-
NJ ina Factions-EHorts Of Rebels to
secure Control Of Moscow Fails and
DisIoyal Troops Arc Driven Out -
Fighting in Streets Of Pstrosrad.

Premier kersnsI<y at the head Of
100000 loyal troops 10 marching on
Pstroarad, where the maximalists
are losing power.
The bolscheviki uprising in Mos
COW WAS abortive apparently and
the loyal troops have driven tho
rsvolutionists into the krsmlin.
0snsral korniIoff, leader Of the
revolt Of soms weeks ago; General
kalidines, former hoffman Of the
Don cossacks; Michael Rodzianko,
president Of the dun,a, and Pro-
fessor MiIukoff, constitutional dem
oeratic leader, are reported to be
reforming government in Moscow.
n Probably such an organization
would be moro conservative than
the Kerensky ministry, and wheth-
o. Il b supporting kersnskS 10 not
yst indicated.
The bolshsviki and the Kerensl<y
forces have not yet engaged in ex-
tensive fighting. Loyal troops have
occupied Tsarskoe seio, fifteen
miles south Of Petrograd, and
Premier ksrensky and his troops
sars reported At oatehina, about
thirty miles southwest Of the eapi-
4at. s,;..
Fesd supplies In Pssroarad ars
- sstsd low and the cossacks
thsrs ~ backing che n,inima.ists
IL resisting the maximalises. AP-
parently there has been no furthsr
detection TO The boishsviki from
the army and garrison and Petro-
Grad and Moscow appear to hsve
Seen the only cities affected by the
uprising Of the followers Of Lenine.
Loyalist troops control the chief
wireless stations, ono report saying
that the overthrow Of the revolt 10
only 4 matter Of days or hours.
This 10 borne out in part by the
lack Of information from the boi-
sheviki headquarters in Petrograd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12
Turks Prepare For Defense.

London. Nov. 12.--Turkish troops
which have been retreating before tho
British, advancing in southern Pal
estine. are organizing for defense in
the vicinity of Hebron, about twenty
miles southwest OF Jerusalem. says an
official statement today. British
mounted troops are continuing to push
forward In some sectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-12

Berlin, Nov. 12-Ths Austro.
German forces in mother Italy havs
cut off 10000 retreatino Italians In
the upper Piavs valley, the war
office announces. The italians ars
said to have surrendered. The 0sr-
man statement says the Tsuton
forces havs advanced from eusliow
down the river piavs md are !
standing before Feltre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-01
walkover Shoes for men at Otto

Walkover Shoes for men at Otto
Schmierer's. ADV.
Claud Miller of Pierson, Ia, visit
ed his mother at this place last Sat
urday.
DR.. Landmann sold a farm east of
the Jim river last week to Peter
Zeeb of Memo, consideration $780,
600.
The West Side Aid will give a
dime tea next Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. j.. Cass.
Nh. John Fox, father of Mrs. Hen
ry Simantel, visited here last week,
returning to his home in Illinois Mon.
day.
Mrs. Helen Gamble of Sioux Falls,
secretary of the state Red Cross Chap
ter, was in Scotland Wednesday in
speeding the local Chapter.
Don't go to hear Bingham the hu-
morist who fills the second number of
the lyceum course at the Strand next
Thursday night, Nov. 8, unless you
are willing to cast all cares aside and
laugh, laugh again and then laugh
some more.
Emanuel Eberhart returned from
North Dakota last Saturday. His
son, Fred w. Eberhart, was married
last Thursday to Miss Lydia Shippert
at the BRIDES home in Bentley, N.
D., and Nh. Eberhart went up to at
tend the happy event. He says Fred
has rented a farm neal that place and
will engage in farming next year.
Much of this season he has been work.
ing with VIM. Eikamp running a big
tractor and blowing outfit, and has
been getting 81 per day.
Confirmation services were held in
the Catholic church at this place last
Thursday, when a class of 1O4 was
confirmed. Bishop O'Gorman of
!, Sioux Falls conducted the exercises,
and was assisted by Father Simons of
Elk Point; Fathers Link and Lake of
Yankton; Father Bouska of Tabor
Father WEIGH of Sioux Falls, and Fa-
ther Nolan Of Garretson. The exer-
cises were patriotic as we'll as relig-
ious, the addresses all breathing a
spirit of patriotism, and Father Sim
ons gave an address on the Liberty
Bonds, in which he strongly urged all
of his hearers to invest in the loan
for the support of their government.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-01
For pianos w. a. Miller.

Attys. Wicks, Quinn and Meighen
are at Tyndall this week attending
the term of circuit court.
Last Sunday morning the ground
was covered with a light fall of
snow, the first of the season, but it
soon disappeared after sunrise.
The drinking fountain ordered by
the city the fore part of the summer
was just received last week. It will
not be installed now until spring.
Miss Lura McKirgan, who is teach
ing in the Plumb district, is having
a two weeks vacation so that the
boys in the school can help with the
corn picking.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-01
CHURCH NOTES

Rev. w. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 10 80 a. m. In the evening at
7:30 o'clock DR.. H. /. Jones of, the
AntiSaloon League will speak. Sab
bath School at IL AS a. m. The Y.
P. S. C.. E. will meet at $50 p. m.
A Home Gathering Social of the
members and attendants of the Pres
byterian church will be held in the
church IN Friday evening, free of
charge.
Gov. Norbeck's proclamation
makes next Sunday Go to Sunday
School Sunday. Let US all go to
Sabbath School next Sunday.
Next Sunday is $50 to Sunday
School Day" DIR. Ira Jones of
Mitchell will speak in the Methodist
church in the morning and there will
be a short program. Rev. G w Lang
don will speak in the evening service.
Services commence at 1890 a. m.
and 7:3o p. m.
At 2:3O next Sunday afternoon
there will be a special meeting in the
Strand theatre in the interest of Y.
M. C. A. work amongst the soldiers
at home and abroad. There will be 6
suitable program and the plan of work
will be made known. If you are in.
terested in the boys and their welfare
be on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
John Reed Held Up
On Socialist Rumor

WASHINGTON, Sept. l4.-Tne fact
that John Reed, author, after obtaining
a passport to visit Scandinavia had
been detained at the order Of the State
Department to clear UP the question o.
his status on the trip became known
here to-day.
Mr.. Reeds request for passpor: as
a correspondent was granted. Follow.
ing this action and the publication OF
the fact that Mr. Reed was going 70
Scandinavia, information, the nature OF
which could not be learned, reached the
State Department which resulted in the
postponement of the date OF his de-
parture for Europe.
Il is understood the department.
authorities we're tipped Off" that MIR.
Reed was going to Scandinavia NOT as
correspondent but "a Socialist delc-
gate. Until this fact was cleared up
the department refused 70 allow Mr..
Reed 70 sail. IL was admitted, however,
that Mr.. Reed had satisfied the officials
on this point and had been allowed to
proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-15
Holland Recalls
Her Minister Here
Chevalier Van Rappard To Be
Succeeded at Capital by
MIR. Van Royen

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-The Meth
erlands Minister to the United States,
Chevalier W. L. F. c. Van Rsppard, has
been recalled by his government, and
to-day called upon Secretary Lansing
20 announce the fact and to ask if Mr..
Van Royen. who has been named TO
succeed him, will be acceptable to the
United States.
Chevalier Van Rappard, who has been
transferred to European post
The new minister, Mr.. Van Royen,
was formerly secretary OF legation
here. He married Miss Winthrop, of
Boston.
Chevslicr Van Rappard said the fail
urc of his endcavorS 10 obtain a -
lease of foodstuffs for shipment 20
Holland had nothing whatever 10 DO
with his recall.
The retiring minister las been very
active in behalf of his government in
negotiating with the commission for
the relief Of the Belgians. 4 tentative
agreement had been reached with the
food administration whereby about
thirty Dutch ships were TO be allowed
20 sail with cereals, of which one-third
was TO go TO the Netherlands govern
ment and the remainder TO the Belgia 1
relief, but i was blocked b. the EX-
ports Board. when Count Won Berr-
Storff was tho German Ambas ador
here. VI. Van Rapnard was said 10 b.
extremely friendly with the count, and
vas criticised on that account