davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Ter a~uRdmDTae wlieter.

Bon eiIIetH n~auitanoigen Wlieter~
tpeiB bet Harilcr s5igaro" 81 be.
ri6ter. $err RaHnetot beIist Elm
Giibides 3insbaus; aber lett Dem
is. Sftober 1914, felt oer BON @e.
Ieessmsgeu onseorOneten Gtunbane
Der @ausSirie, neiscrH lid beGarr.
LID icine Mlieter, ibut orh MIR ei.
men MappeH 81 be5ablcH uno beru-
fen iidI put OaS Moratorium. Gur
Der Mietrr BON @pfpnrtcrre redts
be5ablt reaclmaBia. 9ober fsieri
Serr 8onnetot Die @GrIthteit un0
edte @nterlouosliebe oieic5 NtllIters
ailer Mieter. Gr %erinnert lifj, Dab
Irii9er Der Mieter bonn Sodparterre
redts i6ul Gin melig bero11tig &c.
peiel mar. Die 4i6rtueriu bate
aaerlei aloti9 berbreitet. n6iir
mid eibt es MIR cine grt Don
iGledten @ictern@, ioote iest Serr
4onaetot, yoas iin0 bic, Die i9re
@iiete Hid)t beSablen". lluo er
idimpite fiirdterlid oui oie rleun
anoerel Mieter. Geiu Born nuds
nit icosln uclletl @iiete5obluugstoS.
S6IieBliA fam ct auf Den @eDan.
fen @egenntdbre9eIB SIT crgreiieu,
unO Die G~ompibeiBnbg blie6 am j.
OCTOBER faIt. glber Der Mieter bonn
Sod)portcrre redts iragte Die 8fort-
nerin OBJ Der &err Sausbeiiser uer'
riidt eeiporheu mdre. Ger Serr
bcfomat bod feline Mieteu nid)t,
uno ba. Die meiutge be.
toinn1t En-, unterbrad Tie itreng Der
Dieter bonn &ed)payterre red)ts.
0@r bot red)t!" iali3te Serr Banne'
tot. .gs lit iuirflid iid)t feline
5Gulb, tpeHt bic aliheren meniger
anitdnoig iitb als er. @ir miiIien
mieoer bci5en.@ llnb bas gonJg
Solis befam micoer ieiue @ei8ung.
s(6er Serr 9ofnietot bate eiueu
auoeten guten Geoanfen; CT nollte
ben Gabrftublbetrieb einitcaen. Ser
Dieter bonn Sodporterre re6ts
5randlte ia feinen Babtitubl. @ber
Der mieie5oblenoe Mieter erbo6 le6r
ntergiih @iniprildl. llnO Der 6abr'
flibl 1rbeitete wieoer. Serr Same
Tot beriildte cberlio peraeberls, Den
Rieterfl auoere acknowledgement oas
poruie 8oiler, 6eii 6lllrtcppid nitD.,
III e%ntgiebcn. GeoetnidBig cridiat
joiort Ger Dieter pprt @odlparterre
,ed)tS, i'm giniprtd 6n erbeben.
Llno Der 8irt mubte ilpdgeben. pa
mtbedte eiltes 9aaes Die Bi0rtnerin
Die t~icferen @riiuOe bes 8erbaiteHs
pes mietesoDleuoell Mteters. 81
biente einfad pen auoereA Mietern
ais 9lisableiter aearn ben Sapsbs'
tiger. Die 8e9u biioeten cine &c.
eaidait, ilH ibn ieiue @liete 81
Iobleu: ic0er braudie molatiidl nAr
aagefa6r 80 6rattcs bci3utrngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Nus GranS JslanS.

&fm 2ienstog dben0 bernnTtaItei
Der 2ieoerfran3 eilcn 6aItnadts iii
glbeno, ouf Sem iid Sic @1Ite oiii
~beionoere lleberrnl6rmgen gefaBi
MAIDEN f6nnen. Soffentli6 fcblt
Ifeincs Der Mitglie0er.
Greitng obeti0, ben 90. 6e6rllar,
miro bon Der Deutiden Stuocutm.
9laIie in Der @odidulc oos einattigq
2uitlpiel ngigenlirm~ 84r gfuftilb.
rung gcbrndt iperoell. Gie Spiel.
Ieitling bat SRI. Gliie gbmebcr.
gtild elm engliider @inafter gelongt
ieiten8 Nitglil0er Der 3. @. 6. sc.
inter Der 2eitnng bon Sri. 8loo-
ning0ole 5ur 0arltelllng.
9et Der 6dflilie Grnit 51ule bat
ii6 Elm &ohterden eingeiteat.
Ole @ertreier Der bier gum Srts.
berbono geborenOen &ereine boben
an Die 8ertreter I'M 9an0eSienat
cine 9%teiolution geion0t, in uelder
6ieie eriudt lperoen, allies in ibrer
Mladt @efinoli6e st tim, nm ame.
rifaS Gintritt in Den arie9 8l Der.
biuoern.
Selene Gres, Oie 3odter bon Serrn
uno 6ron g. 6. 6re8 in @orms
mnBte ii9 I'M ct 6raucis @oipital
elmer Operation tueeen glinooQrm.
enf5iinolHlg untcr5iebeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Pilfe S~rinecnS nStie.
Die 6%ilfsaftiOn Sitntin bittct nm
SeitrGse fir bic llngIidli6en
in Sibiriens

" -. fH.
Inter Stlppciiunq auf oie uuidg.
liden 2eioelt Ser @reiie, 6raueiB
ain0er uno acknowledgements lit
5ihirieHlaGera bat Die Silfsuftton
Iicntiin III boriger ISOLDE bic tes
l~egrapbiide lleberpeifung bon $50.
900 erbeten iuo III hirIer ISOLDE
ibre Bite telegrnpbiid ipieOerbolt.
SH Dem &clegromm beiBt e8; Or.
iuarten iofortige groBere ttebetuei-
iungen." 9ic &riegsgeiongeneu
Biiricrge bat $50, 600 Der SiEfsof
ton Gientiin tslegropbii6 3ugeianM,
Doonrd) lire Mlittel erfb0pft itn6.
Sic neitere1 telegrapbiifen Roh
ridtcn aus &ieutIin beidgen, oaf,
Der 8inter IN Si6irien in oieiem
Sabre DEFENDERS bart nti0 SAB i'll.
folge Der lttgeuiigenoen grndbrung
Die Sterberate ltuter ben @efange.
men I'M 3une1Eten be9riifen lit.
Sic acknowledgement. 6iiriorae
iebt ibre 8dtigfeit peiter fort. Ole
bon ibr g~einmmclten 8etrGge meroen
nidt mad 9epti9lano ODER Deter.
reid llngarft ionoeru an 0sssnterna-
tiorale g8o6lfa9rtsfomiteeg4 ilber.
wieien Die infolge oes ausbleiben8
Der mtli6eu Silfe me6r 0enn lie
ouf pripate 0itDilfe alieefpieien
fnb.
Sn einetn @rieFe Scr Silfsafiion
bonn 30. Ge8eHi6er 1916 beiBt es:
8ir erlallben 1illS, nodn1als
6eionbcrs 9erbor5uheben, 6oB
@ertbrtefe nidt bebta0ert liio
uro obne Aufentbolt beforOert
iper0en tonhai. IS iina ttas be,
reits aus Observation-Disclosures
8c~ii1tiGua8cit un0 3nnfiMreibrn
fir rniere Acknowledgements Att.
aegangen bic pir In Der bieii9en
oeutiAen 3citttng berbffentlihen
ln0 uoboH mir 1bnen ielpeilS
Elm Gremnlnr 3uienoen ner1en.
Gs lit uaiere 96iid)t, bic 3ibil-
unb arieasgefnrgenen regeIm1Big
NIT @elOanpcihlneen 8u berI1r.
gen, no5u mir nod melt gro.
Berer 9armitt4 benoiigen. G6n
men mir 9ierbei ipeiter ouf reid.
lide 5peno2n ans atierito red
men?
Sic arieg8gefanaenen 6iiriofge.
81 Rortb Moore Ctr, gtep gorf
9ito. bittct lire 6reunoe redt ber3
Ii6it i'm meitere llnteritiibungen.
Nur Oieie ALIEN f0nnen Die Sort
iebtrtg Oes S~ilfsipertes uro 0ie 81.
baltung @nnoerttauienoer, bon if.
rem 4ngeborigcn oboeidnittenen 81.
bil- uno ariegserfongener ermoglb
den.
@on ipnoe 60 N brett al 0ic
arieesaefanaeaen. 5iirioree, ooer
aud an Die Eribiine, bic oieielben
bcforoern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Sn etnu tftiusn Gtubs
in Qo. 104 Zen 6Dt Str. in groofs
lpn, y. .. fti,Ben 9tontt Der ainbers
gtitlihdft 0uI ben btiuabc bsrbunatrs
ten fiinfidbrigsn Sbomas 6Ianagou
unb oefen Mluttsr. cine 5rau Morp
6lanasan, pslfe f9 beim 3a6tn Der
9somttn untsr eintm Bette berIiedte.
Der Sunse mug felt Sassn Qsbunz
CERT Eaben unb mar anldsinenO aes
aiuunaet. bic msi1e 93eit aIlsin in Der
eifgftaltsn 9BobHua 3%u3a6tingen.
Die Muittr unb Der S0bu mu6ten
srit IN dr3tIihs 9sbdnolrag aenoms
men psrhen, bsbor man Sic sFrau
Ri6tsr @eismdr i'm Miaiamsburosr
Qclississridt borfiibrts, 100 he ohne
3ulaTnna bon 9iireihoft auF cine
asgsn fe erhohsns gsihulbiouna, Bic
Morol aes aiuoes asFabrnsi gu bay
ben, ieiiasbalitu purbs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
3iuci sOte bel glntOnnfaa.

Soloreae, lG. 6eb. Der 81.
lenipareubanolcr 60. ublig ulo oei.
len g~tneeitellter 9luguIt Smanion
iqn0en beiOe nuf Der Stelle ben
lob, ais ibr g%tltomobi[ Somstag
oitIi1 Der 6ta6t bon einenl &erio,
nellSllg erfoBt wuroe. 9eioe @liit-
ller pareit ittberbeirdtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
@etannter NeIalanSIer aeilur6eu.

glorf0lt, I9. deb.--Ier befamie
@a!5banoler Miaiom Is. 8raub 1T
III einem @oipital in Cnla6o nod,
mr. biertagiegr arnIfbeit a~eltorben.
SIC geihe l1iro 5fr Ncer0iannQ
bierber uheriiiart. Ger @eritorbene.
Der EN- Alter bon - SaDrcn crreid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Mei61rlidlfs enif[

@ome, 10. 6eb. @eim Spiel
NIT glei6altrign anmeraoeu. uobei
oieie einen HaubiiberiaG 81 ma6r.
beitsaetrener 9ariteaiina bradlfen
Cecil s.ounbs cinen 9duB in
ole Stirn. ecin 3nitnno lit be
0eHfIih.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Sans nieberarbrannf.

Nl1ttSmputb, 10. Teb. 9as
alte goB'ide Soas iuttroe Samstao
Elm &aub Der 6lomnen. Ser eegen.
pdrtige @emo6ner, Soiepb Gage
ipeilt felt Sipet Meonaten NIT iei1ler
Bamilie bel Gertpanoten in Soma
auf 8eIuh. !.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
Mlad,en altte gcntc.

@rrrop, 10, Geb. 9iebe ftat-
teten in Der gloft Den @eIdGftsIo.
falcl bon Stait unO 1itt unO Der
@lilrroD @arounre So, ulprpunid-
te 9eiude al uno erbeuteten @arqn
in betrddtli6em @ert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

sic oliidlidfte aeiie. sic man ei.
mem bcute miinidleu fonn. lit Der gu.
te Rat, I'M 2dnoe 3u blei6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

Tim sins gfi6ltuna an stnsm xaa, an
%fnrierer,
nebme man rsaratiae 9Tgms GINNING. &c
gibt nlr ein Promo GniniHe". 9ie Inter
idrtit bon y. q. @robe auf ieber S0adtel.
2be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

le, biHterl1bt ieine ggittpe. etuqn
Sobn unO cine oerbeirotete God
ter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19
,,Gift uepeIties"
Bud go. 6.
''aa astnnt eOrsstt,

aimj5ia aHislfnnssa tar esei0Hahisasfbslfe
iI 9aiel1tbeit. MsaA flH1et hierbei tselhsnfs
iHf jepes gsilaIlep bet 5amille. ate E6dtsen.
@aRAlhter, 8aoe!fiisA diiAeeiSeH 66pthesl
&4fRgnilMer, 3ai,bhen, 9tdbFdften, SHmlds
itlteL &lloerbealel. iopie cine WicRae ar
eegfr apHliher sfilIcL Die dnBerit leiht bers
~filllefen INTO, nHb ben 6HpfdHaetH biele
Ntsiee beleiiea. lie iiH0eH uHleg Der atohen
ftislnGbI ii6er 0as gaiien0e fIr Shire Ser
mniatei 0hft 8efnnntel.
ianat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

1888 Gb6enflei6. - G9nitt.
mnIter In A @r6Ben; A, 6. 5 unO 10
Sabren. 1M garb SO. aoa. @ateri.
al fir @utmpe unb 21s garh fir
has aleib fir s-idbrige @r0Be be-
nottet. 8reis f0c.
1852 5raueu Saus aleio-
Sdnittmuiter III G @roBen: "a, SO,
80, DO, AZ uno Al 3oa giitenpeite.
63s garb Al soa. Bacterial fir
56 36a, @r0Be bertotigt. Der Rod
lit an unteren Grbe ungefdbr 3
goro peit. 4reis Toe.
t963-6ruuen Shiir3e-S6nitt.
muiter In 4 &riiBen: 81, 3S, AZ un0
16 8oa 8liitnmeite. 81 Darb 36
siia. Materinl fir SO 8oa. @roBe BE,
notigt. 8reis 10c.
1875 aleio fir Mtdofen uno
flpine 6r1lien.- 5fnittmniter in 3
@r1Ben: 16, Is un0 20 Sabren.
Gae
.1511 HOin0pA STR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

SaqItAe snasa xribnns
1911 e'paro slraRs cmaba. Rssl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

GARD ID S0G. Bacterial fir Is.
|idbrige @roba benotigt. Der 9iod
lit am unteren Gnoe ungefa6r 234
9aro melt. 8reis 10c.
t951-Mdo6en ltnterfleioGcn mil
ober obne ognbelope g6entie" gb.
ferti9iing. = @dnittmuIter in G
@r6Beu: A, 6, s, 10, IL llnb Ia
Sobren, 215 yaro sc 8aG, @ateri-
al fir Die ~10.jdbriae 8roBe BEND
tiat. 9rei8 10c.
477-9omcn &ombinatipn Waie.
oerihouer u10 llnterrof. -SGnitt.
multer III 8 @r6Ban. alein, mittel.
groB uHo groB. i goro 36 SoG.
9lnteria[ fiit Mieoeridoner unD 23s
garO fir ben llnterrof nut Aiii6e
fir @tttlelgroBa b%en0tigt. &reis
.10c.
1896 MaO6en Surnansus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-19

S6nittmuiter NJ 5 @roBen: s. 10.
IL, IA uno 16 Sabren. 3M Nnr0
|27 aoa. Bacterial fir @lllie luo 3as
9aro fir 8ilrnpboie fir t2.idbriga
@roBe ben0tigt. 8rei8 10c.
1861 0a0den Griu5eB alei0.
5mnittmniter IN 4 @roBen, s, 40.
10 mo ID Sabren. A garO Al aoa.
Bacterial fir ~i2.iabrige @roBe be-
notiat. 8reis 10e.
1965-1St6 - 9onten QoItilm.
Gnnlen 8lllle 1965-5dnitfnlItcr
in 6 @roBen: 81, SO, as, 40 AZ
mo "A 3oa Giirenfpeite. 9auleu
&of 5dnittmuiter IN 6 @roBeus
%, "a. 26, 2S, 30 itn0 80 8oa
Gaiaenmeite. 6M goro Al 3oa.
Bacterial fir hos eail8e alei0 fir
mittlere @roBe befl6tigt. 9iuei Der.
idieoene 9tiliter 10c oas Stiif. SIR
Ibeioe 20e.
b iinc
Wm0bd. 11cbr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
NO PROTEST FROM
JAPAN PROBABLE
Perfect Understanding Between Toxic
and Washington Regarding lnri-
grafton Bill Passed Over Veto Of
President Wilson.

Washington. Feb. cit Is said au-
thoritatively that there Is perfect
understanding between the United
States and Japan as to the working
Of new immigration law and that on
neither side is there any apprehension
Of friction.
A careful study of the law disclosed
no discrimination against the Japanese
and no provision for their exclusion
from the United States.
Under the Root Takahira agreement
Jap coolies are kept out by the action
of their government in denying them
passports but not by any act OF the
United States government.
The fact that the new law provides
for continued exclusion of aliens NOW
in any way" excluded from entry to
the United States does not affect
Japs because these were kept away of
their own volition and not thru pro-
hibition imposed by the United States.
Under this understanding the Jap
anese government has refrained from
any protest against the act in its
final form, tho inquiry was made to
clear UP the exact meaning Of that
mart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
100000 MEN FOR DEFENSE.
More Than Ten Million Would Be Be.
tween 1S and as.

New Yory, Feb. 6.--An army Of near
lv 5000, 900 men could be called to the
colors Of the United States. If neces-
sary, according to a carefully prepared
estimate made public 'tonday by the
executive, committee of Mayor Mitch :
els committee on national defense. Of
this number, 1O,535.940 are between the
ages of 1S and As years and now are
physically fit for service in the field,
it was said.
In addition to this vast mobile force.
the committee declared that If the
French standard Of 1910 should be ap-
piled, 100000 Of the 100000 men who
annually reach military age in the
United States would be fit for service.
BY the German standard, as applied in
1910, the United States would have
900 physically fit young men reach
ing military age annually.
From this. it appears that more than
nine -tenths Of the force of 100000
trained and organized troops, which
the war college division of the general
staff thinks should be available at the
outbreak of a war, could be made UP
from the men of two ages-say 10 and
2O-if the French standard is applied,
and that under the stricter German
standard of 1910 more than nine-tenths
of the force could be made up from
the men of three ages-say, 10, 20, and
21," the committee said.
In the calculation, it was said, all
the single men. widowers without de-
pendents. and divorced men were as
sumed to be available and all the mar
ried men unavailable.
OF 21,071,0 ,076 men from 1s to As years
old in this country, 45.35 per cent are
single, widowers without dependents,
or divorced (43.35 per cent being sin
gle). If this percentage were applied
to the 1O,535,940 now physically fit for
service in the field. 1t was said, the
figure arrived at after deductions for
sickness, physical defects. and indus
tial necessities. >the, number available
for service would become 4,77S,050.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06

thus killed and the second mate was
severely wounded. Among the killed
was Richard Wallace, Of Baltimore.
Belgian Relief Boat Sunk.
/ The days other victims Of the new
German U-boat war. according to
Lloyd's. include the Belgian steamer
Lars Kruze. The ship carried cargo
of wheat from Buenos Aires and was
sunk while OF the Belgian coast, Tho
.ars Kruze was under Danish registry.
Additional ships sunk as reported by
Lloyd's. follows:
Garnet Hill (Russian)--Fateo Of crew
Unknown.
Isle Of Arran (Brltish)--Two Of crew
wounded by shell Are. Fate Of re-
nainder unknown.
Hurstwood CBritish)-.Ffve Of crew
silled, Remainder landed
Consul Frosts dispatch describing
the Eavestone as n provisional GOLFER
leads to the possibility that the "
might be classed as warship. .sAt
the time OF her sinking the Ea one
was in admiralty service no p< ,ility
of trouble with Germany on score
opens up. :%
p Ambassador Page has b Uniformed
to send on more details "a any case.
officials say.s 1t Is dop' ~ II any In
qulry will he addressed 20 Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
FIRES ON OPEN BOAT.
American Seaman Killed by Shell
From German Submarine.


From German Submarine.
London, Feb. 6-Richard Wallace, an
American seaman from Baltimore. was
killed when a German submarine she'll
ed and sank the British steamer Eave-
stone yesterday.
The captain and two others OF the
crew also we're killed and the second
mate wounded.
wallace, according to an official an
nouncement, was killed during the
shelling Of the helpless crew. which had
taken to the boats when the ship was
struck by shells from the U-boat.
The official statement says the sur
vivors Of the British craft were landed
yesterday. but at what point is not
given.
The admiralty report covering the
loss Of the Eayestone follows:
Survivors Of the steamship Eaye-
stone, who landed today, report that
their ship was sunk by shell fire from
a German submarine. The crew aban-
doned the sinking ship and were shell
ed In their boats by the submarine.
Tho master and three seamen were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
Work. .Dav at Yards Increased.
HEAVY LOSS IN TONNAGE.
Destruction Of Ships During January
Greatest Since War Began.

Greatest Since War Began.
New York, Feb. 6.-The destruction
Of merchant tonnage due to subma'
rines, mines and kindred war causes
was greater during January than IN
any previous month, according to sta
tistics published today by the journal
of Commerce. The gross tonnage lost
was 36,997, involving the sinking Of
154 vessels the statement says. ana
this brings the total destruction dur
ing the war to 4,36S.766 gross tons, or
1851 ships.
British shipping suffered heaVy
losses in January with fifty-four yes
sells destroyed. Norway ranked second
with thirty-four ships lost and France
third with twenty y-tlve. No American.
German, Italian or Turkish merchant
vessels were reported sunk.
Thruout the war British gross ton.
mage destroyed amounted to 2,5bS,3li,
or more than one-half the total or all
nations, with Norway and France
standing second and third. The loss
of United States gross tonnage has
been 24,5SS, representing ten ships.
Entente losses have been 7S per cent
of the total and Teutonic 20 per cent,
according to these statistics.
War Munitions Go Forward.
The German blockade regulation has
not deferred the shipment of war mu-
nitions and ammunition to Great Brit
ain and France. Manifests show that
five steamers now on their way to Eu-
rome carry enough contraband war
goods to equip an army corps. Two OF
these vessels fly French colors. The
others are Of British registry. -Four OF
them carry passengers.
The only two American passenger
ships now at sea carry no contraband
cargo, according to agents Of the line.
They are the Kroonland, which sailed
for Liverpool on Jan. 81 and the New
York. which departed from the same
port on Feb. 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
War Crisis Becomes Waiting Game.
Berlin Calmly Receives News of
Break.
u. S. Pushing Plans For Submarine
Fleet
War Aspect on Water Fronts.
Permits For Liquor Users Proposed
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Bone Dry Bills in Senate.
Proposed Curb to Land Swindlers.
Forty Hurt in Wreck at Walnut
Cromwell Accident Duplicated.
General Lincoln Looks For War.
Iowa Teachers May Go East.
Farm News and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Lone Star Ranger.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
A Barbershop Chord.
Two Loosened Ribs.
The Business Field.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
ELEVEN.
Cit News: ...
To. Demonstrate. Disinfection. OF
Farm.
Planned For All Parts OF County
Club Committee Chalrmen Named.
Miss Wellemeyer Very IN.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Market Lacks support.
Corn Holds Relatively Strong.
Strength In Cattle Market.
Hogs Score Another Advance.
Immigration Bill Passed Over Veto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
Spain PREPARES Reply.

Madrid. via Paris. Feb. 6.-The gov
ernment has prepared a reply to the
communication from Washington in
vitng the neutrals to associate them
selves with the United States in re-
gard to the German naval measures.
The reply will be submitted to the
leaders Of the minority party and then
passed on finally by the cabinet.' 1t
may be made public tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
COMMENT OF GERMAN PRESS.
Declare Wilson's View Of Situation Not
From Non-Partisan Viewpoint.

Declare Wilson's View Of Situation Not
From Non.Partisan Viewpoint.
London, Feb. 6.-German papers IN
comment on the break IN diplomatic
relations declare President Wilson mas
misintrepreted Germany's intention.
The Lokal Anzeiger says:
president Wilson has failed to
1udge the situation, from the lofty
heights of non -partisanship. He has
shut his eyes to all the motives which
after mature deliberation caused Ger
many to employ the most effective
weapon in her power against the most
inhuman Of her enemies"
The paper speaks Of President Will
sons apparent unwillingness to be-
lieve that Germany will do what she
saws" and adds: III he really expects
that we will draw back, If he believes
that the breach of diplomatic relations
will cause us to change our mind he
embraces an error which may have the
most dangerous consequences"
The Anzeiger says Germany's step
was taken after all possible conse-
mences had been weighed and that
therefore mo threat can frighten u.s."
No Backward Step For Germany.
The Vossiche Zeitung adopts the
same line as the Lokal Anzeig.r.
president Wilson," this paper says,
"is unwilling to believe that Germany
will do what she says He errs.,. This
time there is no backward step for
Germany. 1t is doubly necessary
therefore that the clearness Of d.
ti1ction Of right and wrong be made
before all the world"
The Kreutz Zeitung says: 'The
entrance Of America into the war can
give our enemy great moral assistance
and thus prolong the war, but Ameri-
can cooperation can have no de-
cisiye Importance We shall only be
longer prevented from achieving final
victory"
Count Won Reventlow in the Tages
Zeitung. asserting that Germany is
fighting for its rights and is compelled
to use all means at Its command, adds:
"If the United States can not and will
not recognize this natural right and
its appEication we regret 1t. But we
Germans are not in a position and
are unwilling to renounce a natural
right and one from no standpoint in
defensible"
A wirele y dispatch received here
today quotes the Overseas News
Agency of Berlin to the effect that
Foreign Secretary Zimmerman had
declared in an interview that Germany
joined with President Wilson in the
wish that there would be- no conflict,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
WALL STREET HEARS
BERLIN WAR RUMORS
Stock Prices Give Way When Report
Is Received That Germany Had Do.
cIared War on United States-De.
cline in German Exchange.

New York. Feb. 6.--Rumors widely
circulated in the financial district at
noon today that Germany had declared
war upon the United States caused a
sharp break in the stock market.
Prices, already irregular. gave way /
to points v>h special weakness in
shippings, munitions and equipments.
United States Steel dropped points
from It's best price of the previous
hour and other industrials lost as much
and In some instances more. The rum
ors probably accounted for the de-
cline in exchange in German and Aus
trian marks on Berlin being quoted at
68N, very close to the minimum. while
Vienna fell to the great
est discount yet reported.
The market soon recovered part of
Its loss, but continued nervous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-06
To Move Prize Ship Appam.

Newport News, Feb. 6.-Plans are
under way to remove the prize ship
Appam from Newport to Newport
News. The prize commander has turn :
ed over to the officials 600 pounds
sterling $4,000 and two boxes con-
tanning funds for orphans. The ma
chinery of the Appam was found in ex-
cellent condition.