davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-13
Att HOPE OF COMPROMISE IN
TWIN CITY LABOR EhbR0Cl|0
NOW PRACTICALLY ABANDONED
Situation Acute and Strong Probability Exists that Early
Tomorrow VIII See Walk of 80 Per Cent of Union Men
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis in Sympathy With Car Line
Strikers and in Defense of B luton. ~s##
PROPOSED WAlKOUT PROTEST AGAINST
II. PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSIONS ORDER

Washington Do Nothing Relieve the Situation and the sou
Resta the Hands of the Men Themselves Traction
Company Has Nothing Offer and Governor Burnqust Re
fuses to Withdraw His Recent Order .~-| g. 3.
st. Paul. Mnn Dec 13-At this morning local labor
leaders still conference here and had announced the
sult Of the vote taken by union during the day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

Mos beoeutet rsbe Gisbteea"? 9os
bette SoteI fir bas penin'te 9elo N SaH
Kntonio. 3immer Soc. GlsGeae,ebtlete
HsahIaeiteu Csc. NieorBe Spe5tolratstl
ce- @nhe. Bab frei. grodet 6277: in
rentroler Qaae. 302 SIbsMlnr1o ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
Slit Gtbtruuultbtt.

8isber lpurbe in atpet @tdbten, in
Gra5 unb RDln. il cine .l1ebunssfdule
fir @ebtrnperleste1 ei,tseridtet, benen
Elm febr pidtiser, aber bisber nod
nidt gsliigeno setpiir6ister Sell Der
Nufaabe, bic RriYsDtrlesten In ieber
4inFdt t6iebtr gu s~efunbtn unb leiz
ftunssfdbissn Menf9en gu MAIDEN, gus
f1ut. 81. &. @oIbifein beantrast boz
Der IN einem Auf1ab in Der .3eitf@rift
fir 1irursif4e unb me@anifde Or
tbopdbie,~ an allen sr0beren 2aaaret<
ten berartise ruebunssfdulen1 einau<
ri4fsn. Die Ropfperlssten. BE, mad
Der 2asarettbtbanolung ffih ftlbf iibers
IaHen, bGufig ben pI0slid i'm Mrbeits<
leben ipi.ber an fie berantretenben Be-
anfprudunsen nidt setDahfen fino,
folen langfam burd san3 fpftematif@e
l1ebuna tpieber leiftunssfdbig gemaht
tperhen. Cine folde 11ebuwsf&ule
mub fid babsr Der Dieufte eines Neu<
rolosen, Der fsin Musenmsrt bauptf6&<
li9 onf bic ri9tise mebisinii@e Be-
banoIuns Der pfpdif4 Grtrunften gu
ri4ten bat, Ginger sddulter pdodso,
gen, Die am befsen bic seiftieer 1dbisz
feiten on Der 0ano 9efisnetsr Mufsas
BEN entptdeln fSnnenl unb oie1ti@t
nod Ginger 2aisn, bic eine atrt Der.
binbnne nit Dem aeben berfte1sn. Der,
fi9frn. Bon ibrsr 0ebuib unb Der
Art ihres 3~u{ammentDirsens hdnst
uatiirIi9 Dor alien Der GrfpIg al. AnS
stmeirs ssessIn laHsn fa9 f4iptr auis
ftelIen; bic We6anolnng naitb n,Ssli4f
frlb, i~ip6na0siid3 nod tpdbrsnb BET di.
rurgif&sn Nssantluns, einfeten unb
fi@ ben i~nhibtbuetIen 9sbinBunsen. bic
burA bic 1srufsberf@isbtn6eit nod
cine ~beion6ere prasuns srbalten. peis
tsfsebtno anpdHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
stubli9ititsjiHern.

IN einer 6er ltbten Sttungem b<s
0auptuusf9ufts bts beutf4en Rei6s.-
taess md&te @taatsfttretdr Or. DELE
.feri& intersHouts ar.saben iiber bic
STANDARDIZATION br Ittteu Sdbre,
bic sum Sell IN nidt gang rs4tigsr
Tafuns in bic Dffenttidseit sslaugs
ten. Rad ben ftattftHAsu Tsitfenuas
gen farben auf 1000 0intpohntr
i'm Sabre 1911 1853, i'm sabre
1912 146, i'm Sabre 1913 14,0. i'm
s3a4ts 1914 1914. int SABRE 1915 1877
unb IN ben erifen isds Nonaten 1915
(auF bas Sabr bsrehnsf) 40 perfo,
men. Dit Grbtbunssn besiekn fa nur
auf DE s@taote nit 1900 unb mshr
Ginro5atrrt f9iisttn abr fdn.tlint
Rriessterlnee elm. gs srsibt fh bas
rau3 {omit, bnb bic Gdamtsuhi br
Geforbenen nur um or uuf 9dnferb
arSber fpar, als i'm entipre4enbtn
3eitroum bts IrieOensiabres 1911.
WaS bic SduglingS fterbli4teit an'
btInnet, 70 mat bas gerbdltnis Der
i'm erften 2ebensjabr G~tftorbenen in
Der Gefdmt5abl Der Geftorbenen i'm
Sabre 1911 29,7 ,. 8, I'M SABRE 1912
24,6 b. g.. i'm SABRE 1913 24,8 b. 8,
I'M Sabre 1914 22,7 b. g., i'm Sabre
1915 1874 b. g., I'M eriten 6albiahr
1916 11,5 b. 8, Natiirlid eri9eiren
biefe 3ifiern giinitiser oIs fe in Wirf.
li6feit iinh, neil eben bic 3dbl De-
Sterbsfdae Don gripa9fenen infolss
bes Rriss.s erbeblih seitiesen 1T, dbsr
immerbin seige iidl, baB bon elmer un<
siiuitisen Ginpirtuns Der Grnahs
runssperbdltnifie amf bic Sauslinss.
ferblihfsit nidt Die Rebe fein lam.
- xSxygS Z
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
sdl bobe oos Meine aetan. @irf-

sd babe oas Meine getnn. @irf-
lid) oas aeltBerlte. Srosoem mill
iJ nod mebr tin. SD bin berte
Mbeno nit Motber IN Berlin. Sn
Dem 5otel, in Dem mir, on uno
idl allf nnierer autotour . oamals
al,db geipobnt baben. 9ort mill idJ
nod pieruno5maBig Stunoen mlf
DID marten! Bite, bite, Settle:
Sinoe ben @eg 5it mir unn 5t met
nem 3er5eni"
Die geltrigen @orte hes &um'
paarlied)efs flangen oent Seutnont
I'M Chr: .@arrm ncbmen Sic Il.
gentlido feinen @eibuahtsilrlalb
mad, England, lieber Merfer2 Sic
friegen i'm eIei6l"...- @udJ jest
nod. 0as wuBte er. er broild)te MIR
Ieinen Oieuitan5ua or5uIeaen ino
gum 8oiiptmtom 5u 9eben 5um
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
9it Gnti9eibuus.

3pei MsGbden Iiebi.n .inen Mann;
beibe parben I'm ibn. 90 enifhlob
ct fi4. eine gntf4eibuns berbeisufiihs
rem. er befteIlte gu slei4er 3eit, an
atrei perfdiebenen Orten, Elm Renbeas
pous. gr sins aber nidt. 4m an>
bern Gage fruste er bic erite, mas tie
fi4 sebadt babe, als er nidt eridienen
fei. Sic onttportete: sd oa6te, ou
tpdreit mir untreu setporoen =" als
er bic Jrage an bic aipeite ri6tete, ante
tportye biefe: sd bate Gorge I'm,
bid, neil i'd badts. bu ipdreit trfranfi
obsr berunsliidt! - unb biefe hei.
fatete e..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
s91t ct. Worit.
Rrie9sgefangeits Yieler Na=
tionen itnb bort 81 fnoen.
Sic 9snii@sn bsbanheln lire Gsfd'ts
aenen NIT Menf9Ii@feit.

Der .@oHHden 3eitune" in Berlin
tutrb sefdrisben: Wie bic 3situnsen
beri9ten, ipeilt qrins Mar bon 8a@
ben surseit tn Der Dfiapsis, un1 Die
bort geIesenen Snterniernnssorte gu
beiuden, in benm bauernb ober arf
unabiebbare Set friessuntudtise
arteassefansene uuttrgebradt finb.
Diefe Nadri9t 1T febr erfreulid; oenn
mande reft beoauerlfhen 3uftdnoe
iperben bonu aufgebedt tperben. Ntht
als o5 bie @9peiaer es an fi4 feb
len Iieben, n.in, aber Der 3ufanb Der
aus Grantreid unb Gnslanb antonls
menben beutfden @~tfangenen fpottet
i'm @egenfabe gu ben aug Deutfalano
iibersefiibrten fran5DfifGen uno eng
lifden Gploaten ieber Befaretbuw.
Dapor bertdtet Der pribatbrief elmer
benz @9retber btefer 3eilen mobile
tannten omeritantfden Dame, bic ft4
nit einer tbrer 2%anbsmdnnin in ct.
Morib Der beuifhen Rrtessgefonsensa
In ru6renber Meife %angenonrn1e1t bat.
Gin pdar beaeidnsnbe Stelsn TIRES
bonn Anfang September batierten
@4reibens feten bier IN ueberfesuns
mitseteilt. Da beibt 81:
,Die 2eute, bie aurstit bier, befon,
1ers In ct. Morit, ltesen, baden tn
gnslanb unb Druntrein S4mdbli4ss
iiber Ii@ trseben IoHen maFd.; fe fnb
IN etne.t troItlpfm 3uihnnbe, melt
gang obuenFen. Die frnnsDfH4sn
@1aneensn bases.n finb gut seflei.
bet unb gut sendbrt, fe sebd,ben f4
aIs 1elbeu. ipdbrenb bic Oeuff@en IN
2umpen etntrafn. Dtde ftnb tn ben
fenNt9en 2dnosrn f4redIi4 Cerriblp)
bebanhtl3 nDrben.
Nus pdris tamen Geute bierber HI
pantofeln unb tparen hunfbdr fir
Gtiefel, bie ptr tbnen nerf9dfften.
Sat ieiner bate unteraeus, tpentse eth
4emb, an 1nf4entii9ern unb @trlr,s
pfen ftblte Is eanaIin. Metnt Jreurls
bin taufts fir biefe Armen etne MaHe
auerbings ~unmooerner RIeibungsftide,
bic tuarr1 talten, aud 9ettbeden. rne
ter5eus, @dube, II. +. M. sd Derdr<
ftdltete cine 2ptterie aur Derlofung bon
uns seftridter Saden. Das bat uns
iiber 300 Tranfen einsebra&t, Die sur
1e3ablung pDn MtIA, 2imOnaoe, u.
(. H., pertpanbt purben. Wir perans
labten aud anbere uns befounte Mmez
ritaner, ben Beauesprets fir bic
Granffurter unb anbere 3ettungen gu
bt5ablen. llsbrisens miiHen mir uns
ipunbern. baB BON ben beutf@en Mtli<
t~drbebOrben 70 Diele anfdeinenb gefuu.
be franaSff9e Rriesssefansens mad
Der @9peia berausgelaHen iino, ale
gut geiltioet unb tpoblgepflwt. Sic
tperoen Her aIIsemetn nis 0elben an
s1eben; fiAsr baben fs uobl TOPPER
gefo9ten nnb in Deutf&lanb bat mon
bDrtrdfli9 fir fe geforst. Rd4fens
rsifen min nan 2oufanne auriid, unb
ba fperben mir ben unterf4itb in Der
etimu,uns Der fronsOfd1ssefnnten
Rantons nobl merien. 6ter in Der
oeutf1en Sapeia atuet man frei uno
pte in ber Natur; benn bic Deutf4<
64Deiaer ifno otat5H seftnnt. Wir
iebsn unfere 9Dffnung ouf G,ott unb
auf Qinbsnburg IN biefem uiisereGten
Rrtegs, ben In MirfliAfeit Die Gnsz
Ianhet peranIdBten.'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22

Major. gum Oberit. Sect, am 5eiers
tag morgenk traf er Die Serren an
Squire. Sn elmer Stunbe fpnr's
setan. er fonnte leidt nod tadetf
mo Den Wittagsibnel5ug beititserr.
Damn mar er gegen Mitternnft in
Berlin. 5onb feline 1rait nod, mod
nno ieiner barreno, penf en- ihr
red)taeitig teIeerapbiertc.
Oortfehule foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
@DteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

1875 AIau1p EIasa = hibi9 nnobiserfe
ts,ne 2intu,er. SOC. 7Se. VI peg Sag,
t2. so iu1o duftpGrts per Voobe. SfmMe
nit 9 Detter1 $500 per Wohe. AHes
IelepAon grodett $685.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
@%dgenbnntor.
Dr. freiht i'm shitensraben appiss
Blilten.


@alsenbumpr fei ber befe fast man
nit Redt. Ct finbet iiberaG eth
pIdbden, a1 ben unglaublidften Ors
ter, unb bat ia bopon Ter feiuet Nas
men. Dob er aud ba, no FONT ole
@d}reden unb p4ialen bes Rrtges
lit tonaentri.rter Iorm lauerr unb
iber ben Menfdtn berfalen, TN
Gdlsensraben, ntemals ausfttrbt. boz
BON seaeen bumorDpne prppbeaeiuns
gen, ipelde eine franaDff4e Saubens
sraben-3eituns ben poilas I'M bort
gen CONNER ferpierte. Gle bringt
aus benz Sabre 1885 foIsenbe Raas
ridten: Nabarre bat foeben In Der &C.
genb BON @erbun feinen 143. bemtz
f9en Glugapparat abgef9ohen. @etn
Rriesstreua trdst nunmebr 108 Balm
atpeige.-Man bot foeben bte 2tfte Der
BON MpIff felt &riWsbegtnn aufez
sdhlten gefansener perDffentli4t; fe
erbebt fid auf 3 Miaiarben 400 Milz
lionen Mann. Die 8elsier figurteren
BARN nit elmer 3abl bon 318 MiGio<
men Mann.-Die RlaFe Der i'm eriten
Rrtessiahr geborenen Rtnber 1T To-
chen an Der Gront einsetroffen.-Der
prdfibent Der Der. @taoten bat foeben
etne r,eue Note an Deutfhlunb gtrt4s
t.t.-gine ne1ltrale aus Berlin suriidz
getebrte perfOnlidteit ertldrt, IN
DeuH9Ianb ftebe bic MepoIutton Dor
Der Sir. ipeser BET Qebensmtttels
feuerung unb benz Munsel an Brot.-
@eseniibtr ben immer. mebr fd bdns
ftuben Gefuden Der Jrauer, ipeI3e BIZ
aiabemtf9en Nusatidnungtn erlansel
ipeIen, bat Der Mtnifter Der S46utn
aanffe berorbnet, bab bas Ntttttaltr,
III BEN BIZ Ddnen beioriert iperben
birfen, biersie Sabre betrdet.-Oh
0rduenmobe fteigt INNER 1Dbtr; bos
Iehte Mobeu elmer Damenrobe 1T etu
rdJenbes 6alsiletb, tutldes ftbr BIS
fret bic Bruit btbedt.-Dn prdfbcni
Der RepubIit Grie9enlaub III inioes
rito IN Granfrei4 e%tngttrofftn unn
ipurbe entbuidtif9 empfungm.-Be
Greufot nfrb etn 1leues @nmib NH
benz Roliber 900 ausprobiert.-Der
acknowledgements bes Ratfers Grana
Spfef TT thinner nod pretdr.-Der
Deputierte Ribaub, bon 2pon, frdsi
bic Resferung an, OBJ ls fih NIT ber
Grase befabt babe, auf pel@e Mrt fl
ben felt atpetunbswanatg Sobren an
bas Qeber i'm G1iBensraben getp6bns
ten @ol6aten ben Befebl Sur 9eimteb,
beibrinser pofe. Der. Miniter bal
seanttnortet, ibr Stoisismus uno ibrs
SelbfDerleuenung feien Douftdnoie
auf Der 9Sbe Der @ttuation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
Mefm1ft4=3 alenber

ltmm,mgs unn 3eite.
aisu,p Gent & apnine g.. Wns. S.
sexaen, giaentiimer. Mle MItiere Waaren
Ioben pones Getpidt unb RaB, pa1er1o
fsr Stouoaro @r6ber. 215 Mnenue ..
9eIcsbpn Grpfctt 365S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
1yiir Ginber. Sulfen.

81. gea's Bine Gar @onep lit cir
Del ainbern beliebter Snlteu . Sp-
ritp, Ser BEN trodnen, eritidenSen
Suiten furiert; feline baliamiidea
Sdfte loIen 6en Sd)leim uno heilen
Die ent5iinbeten Sdleimbdnte. Or.
Bells Sine Gar Sonep in alien @po-
tbefen 25e. (aB.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
6ols umo Moble.

Bir haltsn bic bette acbIe nno bag
teffe 9rennhola. Rrobiert l1s. glase
Nspt> & Goul Company. grodett 6ooo.
KeueS SeIepbpn 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22

geiteIt gud u~nieren freien 9atalos
fir Gnme1, 1ino @efligel Norrafe.
eater eeeb Co., 420 eibsSlores Str.,
gan Gntonio. Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22

c. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works
SAMPLER in 4arotpnre. Oefen nsto
eIed5paorer. BrditifGer 8len1prer u1ts
Odl6beder. 934 OF . Commerce Strds
=. SeIephon SraniS 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-22
Sdmeu unD Wefigeliutter.

aer,. etaffel, s19 Oft Gpran.erses
Str, Sen. @etreibe, @artenS nno Selos
Icu,en. gefIigeIfutter. Snflbdtoren-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Prices Jump 8 Per Cent in
One Month, March Is
to April Is.
HEAVIEST INCREASE
/. WAS IN FLOUR
Chief Articles Of Food Advanced 10 Pc.
Cent in Same Period-Onions, Dur-
ing Twelve Months Wont Up t79 Per
Cont and Potatoes 146 Per Cent
Meats, Sugar and Other Necessities
Show Most Marked lnersass.

Washington. June 15-Retail food
prices in the United States jumped on
an average per cent between March
Is and April 16. as shown In statistics
compiled by the department OF labor.
It was the sharpest advance In any
one month since the beginning OF the
European war. The heaviest increase
was in flour. IS per cent: bacon. Is
per cent. and potatoes IA per cent. Ev-
cry article Of food except coffee, show
ed an advance. Relative price In
creases for some Of the principal foods
follow:
Sirloin steak, 8 per cent: round steak
and rib roast. per cent: pork chops.
10: ham. 8: lard. 13: hens, s.; canned
salmon. Z: fresh eggs. 10: creamery
butter. IL; cheese. 13: milk, 2: bread.
Is: cornmeal. 13: rice, A: onions. Is:
beans. IL: sugar. IL: tea, per cent.
In tho year ended April l6 average
food prices advanced 80 per cent.
Onions, during the twelve months,
went up ITO per cent and potatoes 1lS
per cent. beans 70 per cent and flour
72 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15

and she brought s1,352--was as good
as bullet from sharpshooter In the
trenches.
The letter says:
The Chicago chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross wishes to thank you
for the great help you have given US.
In giving your calf to the Red Cross
you started q movement which will
mean more to your country than any
thing you or all of your playmates
could have done.
Every dollar obtained by auction
Ing your pet Is as good as bullet
fired from the rifle of sharpshooter.
The Red Cross must take care of the
soldiers and sailors who will be hurt
by the enemy's bullets. 1t must see to
1t that none OF the mothers and little
children left home suffer want. /
so you see part of the money : =
have gotten for the Red Cross
help keep some little boys or gp ~ 5
your own brothers and sist ~ ON
being hungry and without and
clothing. 8
membership badge for n Of your
pFotHers anu SISTERS anu OTHER chi-
dren whose names you sent us"
A request went out to the Red Cross
auXiliaries yesterday for summer
weather pajamas, Most Of those re-
ceived have been of heavy material.
Word came from the national head
quarters in Washington that in spite
of the present general frigidity the
soldiers in France are liable to encoun-
ter brand of weather incompatible
with flannel pajamas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Nav Defense counciI committse.


Washington. June l6.-The council
Of national defense today announced
creation of an inland water transpor-
tation committee, with General w. NJ.
Black. chief Of army engineers, U. 5.
A.. as chairman. Daniel willard,
president Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, and chairman OF the advisory
committee of the council, who has spe-
cial charge Of matters relating 70
transportation. Is an ex-ofticio mem
Der.
It will be the function Of the new
committee to bring together the COM
panies engaged in inland water tranic,
including those on the great lakes, IN
order better to meet the war aituations
and make more efficient the freight
carrying facilities OF the countrys
waterways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Farley Sheldon Named Vice
President, Bell
Treasurer.
SENATOR BURTON
SPOKE ON THE WAR
Senator Burton and Christie Of Pur-
duo University Principal Speakers in
Symposium Of Addresses Urqinq
United Support Of the Government
in the War-Warner, Of Des Moines,
Unopposed For Secretary.

Des Moines, June lbs NJ. Leach,
Of Adel. was chosen president Of the
Iowa Bankers Association at the clos
ing session Of it's thirty first annual
convention here today. succeeding
George S. Parker. of Sioux City, who,
as past president, becomes membe.
of the council of administration.
Farley Sheldon. of Ames. was named
vice president, and f. D. Ball, of Cres-
ton. was chosen treasurer. All officers
were elected unanimously. The coun-
ell Of administration met this after
noon to choose secretary with Frank
Wagner of Des Moines. incumbent, the
oniy announced candidate. Social fea-
lures will occupy the rest of the day.
Election of officers was followed by
addresses, adoption of resolutions. and
reports of several special committees.
The principal speakers were G.. l..
Christie. superintendent of agricultural
extension at Purdue University. and
Theodore z. Burton former United
States senator from Ohio, the latter
pointing out the necessity ,of united
support Of the government in the war
against Germany.
Group chairmen, all members of the
administration council, were chosen as
follows: Group 1, c. P. Jordan, Suth-
erland; 2, John H. Bale. Ruthven; 5.
]. F. w. Vrba. Garner; 4, A. r. Leroy,
Manchester: 5. K. F. kuehnle. Deni-
son; 6. !. 0. Hasbrouck, Ames; 7. J. e.
Evans, Waterloo; s. J. III. Stouffer,
fWa1cott, %. Bert TsaIe,, Mt. Ayr; 10,
j.. f. Phelps. Delta. and II. o. F. Fry
er Fairfield 95s.
Dubuque was awarded the 1918 an
nual convention of the state bankers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
WOMAN 100 YEARS OLD.
Story City Resident Surprised on 10oth
Anniversary.


Story City, June 15-Helga Filing
son had a birthday party which is
unique In the history Of Story City. 1t
was her ono hundredth milestone and
upwards Of seventy five neighbors and
friends called on her without her know
ing anything about 1t in advance.
Mrs. John Thorsbakken had passed
the word around and collected various
sums as suitable birthday gift. 1t Is
very fitting, as Mrs Ellingson is one
hundred years old that the gift amount
ed to exactly one hundred dollars In
silver.
Mrs. Ellingson makes her home with
her niece, Mrs T. Sydness. For many
years she lived with the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. Chris Peterson. she being a
sister OF Mr.. Peterson. Since tho Heath
of Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Sydness and
the Peterson brothers have taken good
care of her. She Is in excellent health.
tho enfeebled by age She spends most
Of her time lying in bed. but eats three
good meals every day and Is In excel
lent spirits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
FANATICS CRY FOR LIFE OF CAR.
Want Him Sent to Peter and Paul; !;
Petroqrad Food Scarce,

l. Petrograd Food Scarce.
Stockholm, June 15.--The fanatical
revolutionists are protesting against
the serving Of wine to the former cars
family. Some OF his champagne mas
been thrown into the Ncva. His trsns-
fer to the prison Of Peter and Paul il
demanded from many sides.
AT stormy session of the soldiers
and workingmen's committee in Petro
grad the czar's future was discussed
and for a while the fanatics made
themselves heard. shouting. "A rope.
rope" and others crying "To Kron-
stadt with him." Still others wanted to
send him to work in the mines.
Members Of the old regime who are
now in prison in the fortress Of Peter
and Paul are compelled to- do their
own work, the attendants declaring
there must be equality for all. Hence.
the former officials now are on level
with all the other prisoners.
The soldiers and workingmens COM
mlttee has been discussing the advis-
ability of practically evacuating Petro-
grad, owing to the food shortage. They
propose to do this by sending as many
as possible to the smaller towns.
Prawda and Voina, two Of the impor-
tant social democratic newspapers, are
proposing that all paper be confscated
and distributed only to the socialist
newspapers. Many Of the newspapers
now are being printed on wrapping
paper.
With tho assistance Of the soldiers
from their own borders the provinces
Of Ethonia and Livonia have estab-
lished practically Independent govern
ment over large part Of their terri
tory. These soldiers were considered so
trustworthy that when the revolution
threatened they were summoned to
Petrograd to assist the old regime. but
they went over to the people. Finally
they went home with their weapons
and machine guns and they have never
been disarmed.
They became q large factor in the
establishing Of the Independent govern
ment in a large part OF the two prov
inces. In 1905 disturbances in these
sections did about the same thing for
q month. but 800 hangings ended it.
Tue provincial government il s-.,;-
Ing no troops against the supporters
Of this new government, because their
soldiery u too well equipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
Berlin Newspaper
Boasts Submarine War
Pays Attic Cost1,

Berlin, via London. June 15-Under
the caption, Submarine Warfare and
War Costs" the North German Ga
zette says:
I'm no warning country has the
question OF war cost attracted the at
tention one was previously led to be-
lieve 1t would, one is almost inclined
to assert that the higher the war costs
mount the less attention is aroused
The entry of the United States into the
war is accounted for in some degree
by the circumstance that they long
since became the creditors Of our en-
emies, whose bankruptcy appeared to be
fast approaching. In connection to the
part in the war Of the United States
and its far-reaching ship building pro-
gram It Is especially desirable to pro-
ject the guess of the cost Of subma-
rine warfare and how the material
losses Of our enemies compare with
those we are suffering. The answer is
quite plain.
"Offsetttng the monstrous values
which the entente followers are los
ing in ships and cargoes foremost of
which are those Of England, not to
mention the cost Of meeting the sub
marine war, our losses are almost in
finitesimaL They consist only in u
boats and munitions. The more our en-
emies invest in ship building the great
er will be the waste and in view Of this
we are to consider the U-boat cam
paign as an economical gain Of imme
diate Importance.
ITO be sure our enemies base their
peace talk on grounds on which they
propose to obtain restitution for their
losses. They are hardly expecting to
realize such peace conditions. Today
they are more remote than any other.
We may confidently permit our U-boats
to make reply to such boastful de-
mand."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-15
1EmpuARs LOSE BUILDING.
Fire Destroys All Structures at Park
Owned by Iowa Knights.

Waterloo. June 15.-Fire destroyed
all the buildings at Tenplar Park,
Spirit Lake. yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to long distance phone mes-'
sage received here by p. J. Martin, ono
Of the park trustees.
Tmplar Park Is the summer home
Of many knights Templar and many
buildings were located on the prop
erty. Including a large kitchen ans
dining hall.
Altho part OF the buildings were In
sured, Mr. Martin last evening esti-
mated the loss at $4,000