davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
TfoIv Not to Treat With
New German Regime;
Crisis Called "Frdud''
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, July 16.-Asserting that
Italy will enter into no negotiations
whatever with the reorganized German
government. semi-official dispatch
from Rome received here to-day ex-
pressed the view that Pan-Germans are
now in the saddle. The dispatch indi-
Gates that the will Of the Crown Prince
is beginning to prevail over that Of the
Emperor. The telegram adds:
"A transferrence of power from the
Emperor to the Gown Prince appears
to be in course. This does not mean
that the Emperor will abdicate, but that
the war party in Germany is now more
powerful than ever. The Crown Prince
was the chief proponent os the Pan
German agrarians, who were princi-
pally responsible for the war. With
the influence of this party in the as
cendant, there is no hope for the de-
mocratization OF Germany. II is ex-
pected, on the contrary, that an even
more Hl4lLdI4tllt anu NNN"NA"N'N 49,
than that which heretofore has OBJ
tanned in Germany will prevail.
There is no likelihood that under
the influence Of the Crown Prince the
German people will be allowed 10 ex-
press their own convictions and opin-
ions. The war will go on with the Ger
man idea of anneXations and indemni-
ties prevailing.
"The peace move, Of which so much
has been said lately, Is an enormous
German fraud by which the Allied coun-
tries will not be deluded The German
political crisis was created to impress
the outside world"
State Department officials believed
to-day that the underlying causes Of
the governmental crisis in Germany
did not relate to peace, and that false
impressions were Grated by emanations
from Berlin concerning the situation,
which made it appear that the trouble
was due to peace agitation and war
aims. A complete triumph of the re-
dictionary clements in the German En-
pre was thought to nave resulted from
the political upheaval.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Germans Controlling Wen
mas Military Policy, Is
Report to Washington
Peace Feeling Grows
Separation Sentiment Increases
in Hungary; Bohemia Be-
coming Restless
fFrom The Trihuns Buresul

Washington, July 16.-The German
General Won Falkenhayn is directing
the Austrian campaign against Italy,
according TO reports received here In
formation reaching the State Depart
ment indicates that Germany is con-
trolling Austrian military policies, al
though there is a strong peace sentl-
ment in Austria Hungary.
Emperor Charles is said to be alive
to the situation both in Hungary, where
there is a growing separstist move
ment, and in Bohemia, where the
Czechs are sullen and threaten trouble
for the empire. Hungary is beginning 70
feel that Russia, which since the revolu-
ton has put liberal-minded men IN con-
troll Of her foreign policies, Is no longer
the menace which made the war popu-
lar in Hungary when Russia was I'M
perial ,.e
German and Austrian peace aims dill
fer. in that Austria would be content
now with a peace which would guaran-
tee TO her the integrity of her terri
tories. having renounced conquest ana
indemnity as war aims. Austria mas
sought 20 induce Germany 20 proclaim
her war aims. but in this has been
wholly unsuccessful.
Intelligence reaching Washington IN
dicates that Germany has treated Aus
tria with little consideration, but has
not driven the Vienna government 10
consideration of separate peace. her
overbearing attitude, however, has irrl-
tated Austrians of every degree, ana
situation has been created which, II Is
predicted, will tax Germany's resources
TO prevent embarrassment 10 her.
Ii was not believed possible to-day
that Germany could employ force to
compel Austria to remain in the war TO
the end, although it is necessary, II
Germany is TO realize her aspirations IN
Asia Minor, for Austria, the connecting
link between Germany and the Near
East. to continue loyal TO the alliance
Germany is said to have Germans IN
every important government once IN
Vienna and with Austrian forces OF
occupation at all places. She receives
information concerning every political
and military move. In addition, her
espionage agents arc scattered through
out the Austrian Empire.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
US. Watches German Press
Prompt TranslationsArranged
to Learn Conditions

Paris, July l6.-The intelligence de-
partment of the United States army
has perfected method for obtaining
the quick delivery Of translations from
German newspapers, with the purpose
OF supplementing other channels OF in
formation concerning internal condi-
tions in Germany.
Papers recently received report a big
wheat crop in Ruman!a, much OF which
II is expected will be transported to
Germany. The vegetable crop in Ger
many, with the exception Of potatoes,
is reported by the German press to be
good The German fruit crop is bad
ard the potato crop Is expected to be
the smallest since the beginning Of the
war
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Socialists DenouRce
Seizure of Magazines

Washington, July IA delegation
Of Socialists from New York and Chi
cago, headed by Morris Hillquit, con-
ferred to-day with Department of JUS
tice officials with reference to the gov
ernment's policy under the espionage
law toward the publication Of Socialist
magazines and newspapers.
The conference was devoted largely
to considering publications authorized
by Socialist organizations and others
not so authorized. officials will seek
10 determine what publications shall
be permitted 70 continue, and the class
of articles which will not be deemed
Objectionable or in violation Of the
espionage law.
Many Socialist publications already
have been barred from the mails be-
cause Of anti-draft propaganda. Hill
quit and his associates have arranged
TO discuss this phase with the Post
Office Department.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Germans in Austria
Seek Truce Uith Czechs

Amsterdam, July lot Is reported
from Vienna that the German and
Bohemian members Of the upper and
lower houses of the Austrian Parlia-
ment have adopted jointly resolution
setting forth their desire for peace
within the country. and the possibility
of living side by side with the Czech5
without abridgment Of the national
self-determination" OF both elements.
The resolution says, however, that a
separate Bohemian constitution would
not be recognized.
The adoption of this resolution evil
IDENTIFY was prompted by the increasing
unrest among the Czechs, an i'm
portant element Of Austria's popula-
ton. They are reported TO be out Of
sympathy with the militaristic policy
Of the Germans in Austria.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Big Allied Victory
Would Overthrow Kaiser,
Says German Writer

A sweeping victory by the Entente
Allies. sufficient in its effect to arouse
the German people to realization thai
they have been deceived, is the only
thing that will bring about a revolu-
ton and the overthrow Of the Hohen-
zolerns, according TO Professor Her
man Fernau, a German journalist and
author of "J'accuse." a pamphlet pub
lished in Switzerland at the beginning
of the war and suppressed by that gov
ernment. Fernau. now a political ref
ugee in Switzerland, is quoted IN an
interview obtained by the Switzerland
correspondent of the "RuSskoye Slovo. W
the text of which was received here
Yesterday by the Official French Bu-
reau of Information. cabled from Paris.
Il consider a revolution in Germany
possible only in event of sweeping
military victory by the Allies" Fernau
is quoted as saying IN the interview.
"The fortress of the Hohenzollerns IS
impregnable in appearance only, and II
may crumble TO pieces az an uneX-
pected moment. The Socialists have
been deceived, as have all others IN
Germany, by a continuity OF oihclai
lies since the beginning Of the war.
when the German government an
nounced a French airplane raid on Nu-
remburg and that Russian troops had
violated the frontier.
Later on the Socialists learned they
had been deceived, but they had not
the courage to change their attitude.
The Socialist party in Germany ls'
moreover, a big capitalistic business.
They have 25.OOO.OOO marks invested in
various enterprises, and they control
several thousand officials and employees.
The Social Democrats prefer 10 lose
their honor rather than their money.
con August 2, 1914, Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollweg called all the So
cjalist leaders in Germany into confer
ence and he told them bluntly, Either
YOU will be with us or we shall destroy
vour organizations The Socialists de-
cided to support the government and
continue their business"
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Let's Alleged Forger Enlist
Prosecutor Adjourns Case
Until After War

When Joseph A. Walsh comes march
ing home from war he will md the
charge Of forgery on which he turned
his back with the permission Of the
District Attorney yesterday still wait
ing for him.
Walsh was a stenographer in the
CORPORATION Counse's Office before his
arrest, and since then has been out on
$4,000 bail Yesterday he asked the
District Attorneys Office TO allow him
to do his "bit' before he was brought
20 trial.
GO to it," the prosecutor said. And
Walsh went, joining the list Regi-
n1fnf
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
MichaeIis To Show
Hand WhenReichstag
Peace Bill Is Offered
Meanwhile, Opinion Among the
Allies on Berlin Situation
Varies Widely
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER

London, July 16.-Not until Thurs
day, when Dr. Mchaelis is confronted
in the Reichstag with the peace with
out annexations and indemnities reso-
luton Of the majority, will the world
have the opportunity of appraising the
new German Chancellor. Then per
haps it can decide whether he is mere
ly a puppet of German militarism or
was selected as peacemaker.
This resolution. reaiirmed after a
meeting OF the party leaders with Hin
denburg and Ludendorff, rejects "ter-
ritorial aggrandizement, economic iso-
lation and enmity Of the peoples after
the war" II calls for the creation Of
international law organizations
Meanwhile it is interesting to see
the effect Of the German crisis upon
Allied minds. The Italian press con-
sders it the turning point Of the war
The French papers are cautions and
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Hollweg Denounced
By Berlin Press for
Alternating y. S.
Open Policy Demanded OF
the New German
Chancellor

Copenhagen, July 16.-1n their re-
views of the administration Of the re-
tiring German Chancellor, DR.. Won
-Hollweg, the German news
papers comment prominently and often
in an uncomplimentary manner on ms
treatment Of relations with America.
In the "Vosssche Zeitung' Georg
Bernhard openly accuses Hollweg ana
mis- Foreign Secretary, DR.. thinner
mann, of having played a double game
with Washington, making war lnevlta-
BILE by attempts 70 deceive and mlsleAd
President Wilson in regard to the pol
icy and intentions of Germany.
Herr Bernhard intlmates that the
submarine policy. If managed skilful y,
might not have led to war with the
United States had not these diplomats
artifcially increased the danger and
destroyed every chance Of avoiding a
break. He says they encouraged the
idea of mediation by President Wilson
in America, but did nothing 70 make II
acceptable at home; launched the pro-
posal 10 Mexico 10 turn against the
United States while negotiating with
Mr.. Wilson. and arranged the dinner
70 Ambassador Gerard and approved
the text Of the speeches delivered al
the dinner, and then astounded the
President and the ambassador with the
submarine note.
As 70 this note, Herr Bernhard says
much more might be written if patrl-
otic considerations did not forbid
After all these acts, he concludes
Hollweg followed the customary course
and attempted 20 unload the entire re-
sponsibilty on the former German
Ambassador at Washington, Count vor
Bernstorf.
"Vorwaerts' says: I'VE must get
away from the ambiguity and lack OF
clarity which have given Germany's
foreign policy the reputation OF dis
honesty"
The newspaper demands that the new
Chancellor declare plainly whether his
peace programme is one Of conquest OF
not. II says there can be no middle
ground.
The "Vossische Zeitung," the "Tage-
blatt' and "Norwacrts" Of Berlin call
attention 20 the fact that the appoint
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
HoliWeg Declines Post
Abroad After the War

London, July ia dispatch 10 "The
Daily Dispatch" from Amsterdam says
that Dr. Won Bethmsnn-Hollwec, the
retiring Imperial German Chancellor,
will proceed to his estate at Hohcn-
fnow. near Berlin, and probably de-
vote his leisure time to historical
work
The dispatch adds that Emperor
William desired to offer the former
Chancellor a nigh diplomatic post
abroad after the war. but that the
suggestion was negatived
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Mrs. Darling's Alaska Dogs
Win Cross of War in France

Nome, Alaska. July 16.-Mrs. Esther
birdsall Darling, Of Nome. who sold
many racing dogs TO the French gov
ernment, has received the Cross Of
War, won by Alaska dogs for service at
the front in transporting ninety tons
Of shell 10 sn isolated post under fire,
through a blizzard that ragged four
days and nights.
Announcement Of the decoration was
made here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
Senate to Rush Air Bill
MAY Pass $s40,OOO,OOO Meas
uYe This Week

Washington, July 16.-The Admins
tration's S640,00O0Oo aviation bill,
PASSED Saturday by the House, will be
expedited in every way in the Senate
and may be passed this week, ahead Of
the food control measure.
The Senate Military Committee viii
meet tomorrow and may decide 70 dis
pense with committee hearings 70 hast
en- enactment.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
German Textile Shortage
Prohibits Table Linen

Copenhagen, July l6.-The textile
shortage now deprives Germany Of nap
kins and tablecloths. the use Of which
try has been forbidden.
Hotels are prohibited changing bed
Linen more often than once q week
for guests.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

repeated statement that the peace must
correspond with the saerihces MADE.
The Hamburg "Fremdenblatt' recon
mends the tablng of the peace reso!u-
tion, for similar reasons.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17
King to Change Title
British Monarch Calls Privy
Council to Alter Names

London. July fixing George mas
called a special meeting Of the Prlvy
Council. 70 be held tomorrow, 20 pro,
claim a change in the title Of the royal
Rouse.
King George is Of the House OF sake
Coburg and Gotha. whose German nam s.n.
suggests the reason for the pehuIns
change in title. Changes nave peer,
made recently in the titles OF several
peers who bore names wno!Iy OF !"
part OF German origin.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-17

wary. The British vary from one eH-
treme 70 the other, but the general
opinion seems to be that it S a genuine
upheaval, with Junkerism winning on
points in the first round with democ-
racy.
British Take Hopeful View
Most Of the British papers take a
hopeful view, and accept Lloyd George :
description Of it as "a great struggle
for the characterization Of the coun-
try"
Further light on the reasons for
Bethmann's fall may come when Ger
many announces her war aims. as II
seems certain she must do soon, Tor
the measure from within and from
Fmperor Charles is constantly increas-
ing. II will be known w,ether Holl-
weg's terms were too moderate for the
Junkers or too drastic for the Social
lists TO expect anything o come OF
them.
The programme Of the Junkers calls
for peace with victory, which, in turn
calls for a crushing military decision.
Do the German masses expect this, and
will they be forced to seek peace
through a revolution?
Kaiser Steps Aside
For the first time in the war the
Kaiser has hesitated, and has been sat-
isfed 10 step aside and shove his son
into the foreground. Does that mean
that he shares Hollweg's reported
doubt Of the possibility of German vic
tory? The War Lord is old in expert
ence. shrewd and cunning. Has ne de-
cided to stake his dynasty o. fight to
q finish, or is he hoping for COM
promise? %
The Junkers represent only about IL
per cent of the total electorate, put
hitherto they have been the dominant
mart of the nation. II is true they
have had 10 COMPROMISE on ONE OF the
minor war questions, but never on the
main issues. With the iron ring squeez-
ine tighter and with the hope Of break
inc il constantly decreasing, how long
will the German masses submit 10 rui-
ers who are unable to improve condl-
tions?
These and other questions will be an
swered in the next few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Friday. AUG. u. 1892.

Phoebe. the 16-year-old daughter of
Samuel Imam, two miles south OF Lee
Grand, was killed instantly in run
away accident. Miss Inman was thrown
out of her cart when the horse became
frightened and her head was caught be-
tween the spokes of one Of the wheels.
The horse ran a short distance to the
Inman home where Miss Inman was
taken from the wheel dead. Her neck
was broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Marsh left last
evening for months visit at Wash
ington, D. c., Virginia, Ohio and other
places"
Elwood T. Hampton and Miss Sadie
E. Milhouse, both Of Vancleve, were
married in this city by Rev. J. I.
Crippen.
Saturday, Aug. 10, 1892.
ut is a pity that P. T. Barnum can
not see the performances of the great
est show on earth this year, for he
would be prouder than ever OF the ex-
hibition. Some Of the riding and aerial
acts. selected from the best in Europe,
are of such a novel kind that could
Mr.. Barnum view them he would be
as greatly pleased as the big audience.
Mr.. +. A. Bailey has organized the
show this year upon even better
and grander scale than during any OF
the past years Of his management, and
secured features not only highly merit
orious but novel and exciting" (P. I.
Barnum died April I, 1891. The Bar
mum & Bailey circus was billed here
Sept. 8, 1922
Miss Susie Mills was severely injured
in a runaway accident. She jumped
from the cart when the horse became
frightened on North First street and
sustained fractures of both bones OF
the right leg just above the ankle.
Sunday, Aug. ~, 1892.
In an official circular signed by Rus
sell Sage, president, Ernest S. Benson,
of this city, was appointed general au-
ditor of the Iowa Central railway.
Monday, Aug. IS, 1892.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bernstein are
the parents of little girl, born Sat
urday night" Miss Marguerite Bern
stein, of this city,
- Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1892.
Mrs. William Jester, aged "a, died
at her home. 1241s West Main street.
of malarial fever. She had been
resident of the city for seventeen
years. Her husband and two daugn-
ters, Mrs. Melissa Hauser, OF Albion,
and Miss Ella Jester. of this city, sur
vived her.
Eight hundred people, employees VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
FATHER AWARDED CHILDREN.
Court Declines to Take Morden Chill
dren From Their Father.

The effort Of Mrs. Nellie Morden.
formerly of this city, but more re-
Gently OF Cedar Rapids, to secure her
two children, Mildred, aged s, and Ro-
land, aged years, following their de-
livery to her under writ Of habeas
corpus, failed in the district court this
forenoon. Judge Cummings refused
to take the children from their father.
They were ordered returned to him.
The order of the court is effective I'M
til a ruling is given on divorce pro-
ceedings which Mrs. Morden has be-
gun by serving notice of suit on her
husband.
Morden testified that he and his wife
quarreled and that she left him be-
cause she was intimate with another
man. The alleged intimacy was warmly
denied by Mrs. Morden when she took
the witness chair, it being her version
Of the trouble that her husband threw
her out of the house and ordered her
to leave.
Mrs. Morden said she was working
in Cedar Rapids for IS a week. and
was able to give the children a home,
but Judge Cummings declined to let the
children be taken out Of town. He
intimated that if Mrs. Morden had
worked here and was able to care for
the children, he might have awarded
them to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
JOHN w. LlNDERoTE DEAD.
Old-Time cobbIer Of City Dies Sud.
denly Of Uremia,

John w. Linderote, an old cob
bier OF the city, and for thirty-five
years a resident Of Manshalltown, died
Saturday evening at Sis o'clock at the
Deaconess hospital of uremia. Mr.
L:nderote who conducted his shop and
lived at III South Center street, was
found Saturday by his son Walter, 7oS
Bromley street, lying on the floor of
his living room. DR.. A. r. Lynn was
called. and found Mr.. Linderote to be
suffering from a uremic CONFUSION. He
was removed to the Deaconess hos
pital, and died without regaining con-
seriousness.
John William Linderote was native
Of Stockholm, Sweden, where he was
born July 81, 1853. He came to this
country thirty six years ago. and a
year later came to this city. He had
been Earried fonr times. His first
wife, and the mother Of his two chill
dren, died Oct. H. 1895. His second
marriage was with Bertha Fraland.
who died Oct. 81, 1904. In August,
1865. Mr. 1inderote was united in mar
riage with Mrs. Viola Silvius. They
were separated. and Mr.. Linderote
again was married in Missouri. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.

So many years have passed since
Rider Haggard gave to the world ms
novel Jess" that a dramatization OF
its story comes to the newer genera
ticn with the appeal of something very
new. The play being shown at 'the
Casino as the weeks opening is an
ADAPTATION Of the melodramatic tale
Last evening the hundreds in attend
ance were reused time and again 10
continued cheering as the climax came
nearer. The action Of the drama is
rapid. The big crowds in it are man
aged exceptionally well. All the prin-
cipals in the cast act well. The scenic
setting is more than usually good
showing life in the plantations OF Porto
Rico. Theda Bara is provided with
part in the Characterization OF which
she proves herself mastery in express
sion of her art in its broader lines
Of emorionalism. She plays Jess. the
Bess of the cast Is as admirable. ano
Nell, Drummond, Crofts and all OF the
other characters in the tale are pre-
sented as they were intended to be.
Nothing finer in cinematography mas
been seen than the INSTALLATION OF the
actions incident to the revolution; II
is vivid, thrilling and long sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
PIMPLE CAUSES DEATH.
infection From Slight Trouble Fatal to
CLYDE Crabtree,

Infection from pimple IN his nose
caused the death Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock OF J. Clyde Crabtree, a farmer
living six miles west Of this city. The
pmpIe appeared about week ago, and
from 1t erysipelas developed. The toxic
condition from the more serious trouble
affected the patients hear, and death
followed. The patients condition was
hopeful until 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, when a sinking spell. due to heart
, failure, resulted.
Mr.. Crabtree was a native Of Cedar
VILE, Kan, where he was born Dec. IL,
1850. His father, John D. Crabtree, an
uncle Of John II. Crabtree, of this city.
died when his son Clyde was years
old, and he came with his mother,
Mrs. Cora Crabtree, to this county d
year later. The family lived on a farm
south of this city, and Mrs. Crabtree
later was married to q. Frank Smith,
and died two years ago the coming
October.
Mr.. Crabtree was united in marriage
March go, 1919, with Miss Gertrude
Showalter, and has lived on different
farms in the county. In addition to
his VIE MT. 1TaoITee IS Sur'4'eu ny
four sisters and two half-sisters. The
sisters are Mesdames Charles Birks,
Oklahoma City, Okla; Mrs. William
Sickle, OF Coalinga, Cal; Mrs. George
Thompson, of Los Angeles; and Mrs.
Jerome Hull, of Onawa- The half sis
tiers are Mrs. Delmar Mooner, living
south Of the city, and Miss Vesta
Smith. of this city.
The funeral will be held from the
Crabtree home at 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, Burial will be in Riverside.