davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
ND3UDGE NfJFIOES INSNNEs
Young Man Who imagined He Had
$4,000 10 Held.

Glen Nichols. the young man VINO
$4,000 at the First Ma
tiona! Bank. VAS sdjudged insane ny
tie commissioners Wednesday after
noon. Nichols is a NONRESIDENT Of the
state and. as far an can be learned,
Texas ig probably mis- residence. Clerk
Of Courts Gilbert has reported TO the
board OF control that Nichols does not
live in this state and has asked Tor
Instructions as TO Inc disposition OF
hts case. In the meantime Nichols ia
being held IN Jail.
When srrsigned before the commits
sioners Nichols refused TO answer any
questions even as to mis- age From
his mother. who IS a member OF the
soidiers' home, Il WAS learned that
Nichols has been a patient in the state
hospitals for the insane AT Kankakee.
H., and San Antonio, Tex. II ~
thought that he came here from
Houston, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01

>. ssnrIel Bend 8, fNt1 PEG 3 ~, 4 ; "a
nafiEnf ss..sssa ~ LIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
EXTREME COLD
DELAYS TRAINS
NORTHWESTERN, M. G. ST, l., AND
GREAT WESTERN ALL De.
LAYED BY WEATHER.
EAST AND BOUND
SERVICE DEMoRALlzED
Thru Train No. 6, on N. & st. L., An.
nulied Wednesday Night Out Of Al
bert Lea-No East Bound Train on
Northwestern For Over Twelve
Hours.

Mail. express, and passenger trains
from the north and west We're badly
delayed and in some cases annulled
! Wednesday night and this morning
more on account of the extreme cold
weather in this part of the state. and
. because of heavy SHOWS in Minnesota
and Nebraska. The three roads run
ming into this city had difficulty in get
. ting their trains thru from the west
and north.
The Chicago & Northwestern had no
eastbound trains from shortly after
midnight this morning until this after
/; noon. All Of its fast thru trains. Nos.
,. Is. 5. and 10, We're snowbound west
OF Omaha. One fast train made up as
No 10, and comprising parts OF the
others. which was to so thru here about
noon. was annGlled. No. t, the local
ea~thound, which starts at Des Moines,
was an hour and half late.
The first easthound train was the
first section of No. -. made up at
Eoone
M. & st. L. Has Trouble.
trans from the norm OF tie VI
K st l.. We're also hours behind time.
No 6. due to leave Minneapolis We'd
neSt:a% evening. was :innuled ont of
Albert Lea at midnight last night. No.
>. due here at $50 Wednesday even
ing. arrived about g. No. TO- which
comes from Mason City in the morning.
was over an hour late. Trains from the
south and east were not badly delayed.
California Passengers Delayed.
ON the Chicago Great Western the
trains from Minneapolis experienced
similar difficulty. No. l, due here at :,
in the morning. was i've hours and a
NAH late. and ran as second No. ). get
ting here about neon. No 3. due from
Minneapolis al s:iS IN Intervening. was
several hours late. ana passengers from
towns near here. who had intended
taking thru car for California Ned
.1,-~tiisy night, we're forced to wait until
this noon before the car could be OBJ
tanned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
Lyman Howe Pictures Tuesday,

neutrality-suspicious. = tense = these
nor amy other WORDS IN the dictionary
could possibly describe the orginal
films Of Sir Douglas Mawson's eSpsdi-
ton into The inne.rnost recesses of 1ths
Antarctic regions. which Lyman FL.
Howe viii present AT the odeon The
alter TUESDAY evening. Never has any
camera recorded any scenes more m.ai :
derful then these. Here nature. AMI
mate and inanimate. as found in the
newly discovered continents depicted
IN her most weird and elementary
moods Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
In the Police Court.

William Faux. arrested on charge
of attempted criminal assault ON the
persons of Ollie Trnax and Flofenee
CuIp. on compaint. of the. girls moth
e,s. was bound over to the grand jury
by Justice Burritt "Wednesday after
noon. According 70 the justice FanlS
offered no evidence that he had not at
tempted TO assault the girls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01

covering ffom, an operation for mas
toiditis ANDY an attack OF pneumeniat
is gettina.salong nicely.
Leonard Arney is remodeiing and
enlargins; his store room.
j., W. Bowen has opened the meat
market recently vacated by Frank
Avery.
Earl Ferguson has started new
restaurant on Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01

study sessions during January, which
shows conclusively that the religious
side OF the association is not neglected
Cor the physical side.
Meals were served to the boys who
attended these SESSIONS. The high
school classes, which have been organ
lied only for the past three weeks.
numbered GOT up to the end Of Janu-
AIRY. The intermediate boys totaled s24
and the juniors 235. The remaining
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
sREAk STATE RECORD.
local ~ M. G. A.. Has Greatest Mum.
4 her Of Bows in Bible Study.

Marshalltown boys who are members
of the Y. NJ. C. a. took up bible study
IT the LOCAL association in sreater num-
beers than in any other city in the state
during January, according to reports
just received by the local association.
A total of .70S boys attended bible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
IN the District Court.

ri ~ Srvre Er.,=, - ......., va
VS.. John Warrington. an action on .
claim for merchandise, Was begun be-
fore Judge Wiilett this forenoon a
jury was waived.
q. +. StansbeAry has been appointed
permanent guardian Of Ole q. ErypSel-
son, under bond Tor $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
: ALBION SALE SUCCESSFUL.
Good Results From Patterson Sum
nervilie Sale

merville Sale.
Altho the cold weather kept the at
tendance down at the Patterson sum
merville sale of cattle hogs and horses
two and one-balf miles west OF Albion
Wednesday. the sale was a success
bringing total of $500. The cattle
and hogs both brought good prices. The
hogs. mostly Hampshires. selling for
as high as s52 for a single SOW and
$50 for sow With q litter Of pigs.
Several Shorthorn cattle We're also
sold at good prices About thirty tons
Of hay brought s1o.5u ton. ard ten
head OF hcrses sold at a fair price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01
e.. se.~e p.xs on.

BY new rule authorized by copn-
Gilman Il. r. Austin, superintendent o.
the fire department that went into
effect today, members of the fire De-
partment will have one day OF duty
every fifth day instead ~ every sixth
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01

4 Sparks from q chimney set fire to
rags and old bedding in the upstairs
of the C. +. Culp home, 1916 May
street, mt s,a5 this. morning, but did
no damage. A false alarm called the,
department. to Eighth and Nevada IA
1916 "Wednesday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-01

forty two boys were members Of the
swimming club and special classes
which were called for bible instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
BAKERS MUST
TAKE LICENSES
By DECEMBER 70
All Using Ten Barrels or More o.
Flour or Meal Come Under
Proclamation

Washington, Nov. 13.-General rules
and regulations governing all licenses
OF manufacturing bakery products
under President Wilson's proclama.
tion requires every baker except
those using less than ten barrels of
-four and meal monthly to take out
government license by December 10,
were announced by the food admins
tration today. Both proclamations
and regulations seek to standardize
bread making, eliminate waste and
confusing sizes, force prices down and
otherwise help consumers generally
Even hotels, clubs and other public
eating places that serve bakery prod.
ucts of their own must take out
licenses il they exceed the ten barrel
limit, the penalty for doing business
without license is q $1,000 fine, two
years Imprisonment, or both.
Bakery licenses must keep prices
moving to consumers in as directly as
possible, and without unreasonable de-
lay. Resales in the same trade with
out reasonable justification especially
If tending to result in a higher market
price to the retailer or consumer "will
be dealt with as an unfair practice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
Scott Nearing
Arrested For
Uferances
Socialist and Pacifist Held Under
sedition Charge at Duluth
BY State

Duluth, Nov. 13.-Prof Scott Near.
ing who recently resigned as profes.
sor of political science at Pennsyl-
vania University and new termed
president and chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the Peoples Coun-
Gil of America" arrested here last
night with four others, is held today
on charge of making utterances
tending to hinder the progress Of the
war, pending further action by the
authorities. The arrest was made un-
der o state law There was no viola
tiOn Of federal law, according to de-.
partment OF justice officials today He
will be arraignel today.
Prot Nearing was arrested during
the course OF an impassiOne1 speech
delivered here last night. He had
reached point, where police say he
demanded Immediate peace" when
a policeman, laid his hands on his
shoulder. Some excitement followed,
the crowd h0oting the police. The
audience was admitted to the meet
ing by cards sent out by Nearings
companions, police say. Search of.
the. prisoners revealed sOcialistic lit
erature, cards showing they had paid
dues in an organization for the sup
preston Of the war, and Nearing had
card showing assessments paid to
special. anti-militarism assessment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
T|RP|Tz WANTS
PEACE ON BASIS
Of ANNEXATION

Amsterdam, Nov. 13.-At meet
ing of the new Fatherland party in
Munich yesterday, Admiral Won Tir.
pitt, former German minister of ma.
rine, made a. violent annexationist
speech /. He said the question wheth-
er Germany or England became the
protector of Belgium would be the
decisive issue of the war;
"A mistaken solution of the Bel
gian question would stump our ex.
ports ana the reserve capital of our
industries and degrade us to being
bond-slaves of AngloAmericanism, :
said the admiral Our military Sc.
curity lies in Belgium. 1t is the only
way of obtaining compensation for our
enormous economic loses"
The admiral added that it was a
mistake to believe the submarine
would prove sufficient, protection
against Great Britain as some effec.
tive counter weapon was bound to be
discovered. He declared that Ger
many must have Antwerp, that Aus
tria must become the principal pro-
tecting power of the mouth of the
Danube and that Germany was inter
ested in the settlement of the Adriatfc
question.
"Germany's struggle" he added, is
terrific battle against the all-devour-
ing terrorism of AngloAmericanism. :"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
BISMARCK BOY IN
FRANCE TO SETTLE
WAR WITH KAISER
Youngster Who Enlisted Hero
Likes it lover There. Let
, ter from Georgia

The Tribune is always glad to hear
from Bismarck and Missouri slope
boys who are with the colors. Here
Is a letter from a member of Co. G.,
7th Field Battalion signal corps, Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, containing news of a
former capital city man whose friends
will be happy to hear of him:
q. November 9, 1917.
"The Bismarck Tribune, 4
c.1,,s"sa .h'smsaef' n. D. T
Il recently received q communica.
tion from a Mr.. Buckley written
Somewhere in France" and dated
Sent IA. He is with the 18th U. s.
Infantry, Co. G., which must have
been just recently crossed the pond
He says very little gust stating that
he had enjoyed the very best of health
and furthermore in his own words
said The U. S. Government decided
that this had gone too far so de-
cided to send us over here to settle
the argument
"I don't know that you have not
ALREADY heard the above but realizing
that Folks back home are always
glad to hear about the boys at the
front, I decided to write in case you
had not. Buckley and l were sworn
in the same day at Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, and owing to the fact that we
were both from the dear old state
of N. D., palled considerable the few
days l was there. AS l remember he
said he either lived near Bismarck or
had at least spent the past few years
thereabouts, so there are undoubtedly
some people there who will remember
him although he may not have lived
there long. He was a tall gent sport
ing sandy mustache. If you publish
this you must not forget to emphasize
the fact that the boys at the front ap'
preciate a letter now and then even
from strangers.
IL trust that the above may interest
you and that it may bring news TO
someone thereabouts that is acqualnt'
ed with Buckley.
Sincerely yours,
L. A. BELFORD.
Formerly of Devils Lake. n. D.
"P Buckley was sworn In April
30, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
SINGLE Front
! SINGLE ARMY
SINGLE NATION
Requisites Given by Premier Pain
ileve as Necessary for Future
Victory
ONE AIM HEREAFTER
TO GOVERN CAMPAIGNS
Allies hail German Drive Through
Italy as Means Of Drawing
Them Together

Paris, Nov. ia single front, F,
single army, a single nati0n-that /!
the program requisite for future
victory, said premier Painleve at {
luncheon yesterday in honor OF David
Lloyd George, the British Prime Min
lister, who has just returned from the
Italian war zone and Signor Barenine
Italian Minister OF EDUCATION. I'll
after forty months of war; il after
all the lessons the war has taught US,
the allies were not capable of that
sacred international union, then in
spite of their sacrifices, they would
not be worthy Of victory
Unfortunately we did not have time
to consult the United States or Russia
before creating this council. The Ital-
ian disaster necessitated action with
out delay to repair it. This made it
indispensable to commence right now
with the powers whose forces may be
employed on the Italian front
"But, in order to assure the COM
plete success Of this great experiment,
which believe is essential to the VIC
tory of our cause, it will be necessary
that all our great allies be repre-
sented in the deliberations. am per-
suaded that we shall obtain the con-
sent of these two great countries,
and their cooperation in the work of
the Inter Allied Counsel.
Afted reviewing the Italian cam
paign the premier said
ON poruinoo6 hoH
arrived at the conclusion that If moth
ing was changed l could no longer ac-
cept the responsibility for the direc,
ton Of war condemned to disaster
from lack of unity. ltaly's misfor-
tune may still save the alliance be.
cause without it l do mot think that
even today, we would have created a
veritable superior council.
National and professional tradi-
tions, questions or prestige and
susceptibilities all conspired to render
our best decisions vain. No one in
particular bore the blame. The guilt
was in the natural difficulty of con-
vincing so many nations, so many In
dependent organizations, that they
should amalgamate all their individual
particularities to act together as If
they were but one people. n
81 have spoken today with q
frankness that is perhaps brutal, at
the risk of being lily understood here
and elsewhere and not perhaps with
out risk of giving temporary en-
couragement to the enemy, because
now that we have established this
council it is for us to see that the
unity it represents be fact and not
an appearance.
"The war has been prolonged by
particularism. It will be shortened
by solidarity. II the effort to organize
our united action becomes reality
have no doubt as to the issue OF
the war The weight Of men and ma
terial and of moral factors In every
sense of the word Is on our side.
Il say it, no matter what may hap
pen to Russia or in Russia. A revOlu-
tionary Russia can never be anything
hut a menace to Hohenzollerism. But
even If we are obliged to despair OF
Russia, my faith in the final triumph
of the cause of the allies remains un'
shakable."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
MOY[R CALLS
FOR LOYALTY
Of WORKERS
Chief Of International Miners
Union Urges Workz1en to
Maximum Production.
C0MMENDs ARIZONA
. II SETTLEMENT PLAN

Denver, Colo, Now 12.-In an open
letter to "all men working in and
around the copper mines, mills and
smelters of the United States and
Canada" made public last night, Chas.
II. Meyer, president of the lnterna-
tional Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
workers, appeals to the loyalty OF
working men to assure q maximum
production and thorough cooperation
with the government in fulfilling the
country's needs.
In reference to the recent settle
ment of copper strikes in Arizona, the
letter says the governments action in
settling the strikes Indicates that it
is willing to do justice to the work
ingmen in our industry and at the
same time asks nothing from the own.
ers of these industries that they can
not do on a basis Of honesty and
fairness
Importance Of Copper.
Continuing, it reads:
81 believe that the importance OF
our industry is such ana that the
necessity for the highest possible pro
duction of copper during this war
time means so much to our nation
which is in struggle for its life
that our patriotism, loyalty and feal
ty to our country and to our govern
ment should be of such high charac
ter that we should be willing to sub
nit to whatever injustice pursuing
that course would mean, rather than
to by any act of course weaken, in
the most infinitesimal degree, the
strength of our nation at this time
The "Unfair" Employer.
| 81 advise that only in cases where
an employer may be so unfair, unjust
and unpatriotic as to deny the appeals
of our government in this hour OF its
great need. that the question of a
strike be considered at all, and
earnestly appeal to our members to
comply with the requirements of this
proclamation so as to avoid doing
anything at this time, which may in
lure the great cause of humanity for
which our country is now waging bat
tie for the common people of all ma
tions on earth.
Justice Sufficient.
"While we must not surrender our
right to ask for justice or to strike
if necessary, yet, if any act OF ours
shall result in the stoppage of pro-
duction, let it be undertaken after
the issues have been placed before
the proper government representatives
and after thy have advised us tina:
they are unable to bring about an
adjustment.
LET us be ready and willing at all
times to meet our employers half
way, and should they fail to cooper
ate with us to the end that the coun
try may have the maximum uninter
rupted output of copper during the
period of war let the responsibility
rest with. them and not with ths
workers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13

YOU in the camps and right on the
firing line
This is the way Charles S. Ward,
campaign director, presents the can
vass for the $4,000, 200 WV. c. fund
for war work. The big drive to raise
this fund began Nov. ! 4 and closes
Nov. 49, 1t will beach every Ameri-
can hamlet.
This is not a Y. M. c. A. fund.-"
said Ward. '"Fhe Y. M. G. A. is act.
ing as YOUR agent in taking your
help to our soldier boys And as
Americas forces go more and more
onto the firing line 1t becomes truer
and truer of every American home
that some worn and weary soldier
boy is knocking at its door as truly
as If his arm reached across the sea
and his fist actually pounded there"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
YANKEE PLUCK
DEMONSTRATED
IN TRENCH RAID
Material for Big Thanksgiving
Dinner Has Arrived in France
For Distribution

With the American Army in France
Monday, Nov. 12.-American soldiers
rapidly are becoming experts at patrol
work, and their officers say they car.
lry on in No Mans Land as If they had
oeen at 1t for years. This is ex.
planned partly by the fact that activ'
ty in No Mans Land along the sec.
tor held by the Americans virtually is
open warefare, which is distinctly an
American game. ~
Already stories of the heroism OF
individual soldiers during trench
raids are coming to light A recen:
incident involved five privates, WHO
rushed from their dugouts as the Ger.
mans entered the trenches. Standing
lneeling and lying In front of the en-
rance, they fired on the enemy SO
successfully that they prevented the
iermans, who made several attempts,
rom entering.
A large shipment of turkeys, Inince
neat, cranberries, oranges, and sweet
potatoes, for the Thanksgiving dinner
ii the American soldiers has arrived
II France. 1t will be distributed among
he various instruction centers and
;lties where the troops are billeted.
Started to Crawl.
The lieutenant who was knocked
down three times by shell fire tOaay
described his experience His fact
IS scratched with flying gravel.
when tie firing began, | started
back to the trenches. The first thing
there was q crash seemed to see
sparks from all over my body.
started to crawl and 1t seemed age
before my face hit the mud at the
,ottOm OF the trench. The same thing
happened again a, minute later. Then
picked myself up and started in an
,.her direction. A corporal and two
aen joined me. A shell burst a few
eet from us on the parapet. l los:
onsciOusness.
when came to, all was black and
,renades were flying in all directions
had lost my shrapnel helmet, bu'
ceiling around found one by the head
If man lying near me. put 1t o.:
and started away, stumbling over the
,ody of the man who was corporal
Ne spread ourselves out expecting a
leavy attack. As matter of fact,
.ound out later the raid was over, anG
hat the grenades were being thrown
~ retreating Germans"
Bearing up Excellently.
It is the opinion of all officers that
he troops are bearing up excellently
Inder their first experience in the
renches. ALI are learning how to con
luct themselves under fire, and tina;
she'll fire even when intense is not as
.angerous as it sounds.
So much shrapnel has fallen since
he battalions of the first contingen,
4 the trenches have taken their post
hat the men have ceased to worry
bout it hardly paying any more atten
ion to it than to rain. The command
r of the battalion said that since the
nen have entered the trenches mumps
as caused more of them to 60 to the
.ospital than has the enemy fire. The
iring in this battalion's sector has
cen rather more intense than is us
,al for several nights. A heavy shell
ell in machine gun ammunition de
OF, and exploded thirty boxes, bullet:
living in all directions. The me-
here threw themselves on the grount
Ind no one was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
PHILIPPINES OFFER
TO BU|lO TWO.
WAR GRAF Is

Manila, Nov. 13.-The joint resolu-
ton which was adopted by the House
last week, authorizing the Governor
General to offer to build a destroyer
and submarine for the United States
at the expense of the Philippine gov
ernment was adopted today by the
Senate and now goes to Governor
Harrison.
Both houses adopted food conser
vation and production bill, providing
for the establishment of food admin
istration bureau. A measure authorlS
ing the fixing Of food prices is being
considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
ASK MARTIAL
LAW IN TEXAS
OIL FELL DS
~ It'll a..

Houston, Tex, Nov. 12.-The frs:
trouble of the oil field workers strike
was reported today. Seven strikers
in the Goose Creek field having been
attacked and beaten. Producers in
the field have asked that martial law
Re declared. '"tt f-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Aggregate Net Proceeds Slightly
Less Than Last September's.

Washington, Nov 13-Aggregate
net earnings of railroads of the Unit
ed States during September this year
were slightly less than for the same
month last year when railroad earn
ings were at their peak. Reports
from 173 roads compiled today by
the interstate commerce commission
showed that the southern lines
recorded inT 60