davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
cAsTELNAU TO BE HoNoRED.
General to Be Made Marshal
of France.

10y Aha'ebS AseHcyJ
Paris. Nov 22.-General Edward De
Curieres De Castelnau. who will enter
Strassburg Sunday with the French
army, according to the Echo de Paris,
probably will at that time assume "a
new dignity"
(Paris newspapers reported earlier in
the week that three new Inarshals Of
France probably would be appointed
soon and that the general would be
promoted when Strassburg was en-
tered. Apparently one Of the generals
to-be elevated will be General de
Castelnau General de Castelnau was
chief of the French general staff un-
der Marshal Joffre and later was COM
mander of the French armies in France
and Belgium.J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
ALBERT ENTERS CAPITAL.
Return Of King to Seat Of Government
Made Gala Occasion.

London, Nov. 22.-King Albert and
the Belgian government left Bruges
Thursday and were expected to make
official entry into Brussels at o'clock
this afternoon, according TO an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from Brus-
sells.
Belgian troops and ,gendarmes
reached the capital yesterday, news
papers resumed publication and flags
are flying everywhere.
Some of the administrative officers 'f
the government again took up their
work.
The new Belgian ministry will COM
prise six Catholics, three liberals and
three socialists, including the socialist
leader. Edouard Anzeele. - Premier
Cooreman will retire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Series Of Social Functions.
PARENTS DIE; SONS IN ARMY.
Three Brothers Serving Country ir
National Army.


National Army.
Davenport. Nov. 22.-When Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Koopman passed away
seven months apart within the past two
years. they left as a heritage to the
world three stalwart sons. Whe- the
United States entered the world war
all three brothers FASTENED to Join the
colors. Two of them are now overseas
and the third Is at Fort Riley. Ian.
Harry w. Koopman left for Camp
Dodge. Feb. 49, and was transferred
to Washington. d. c.. on March ~.
In April he sailed overseas and Is
now in France.
Emil c. Koopmau enlisted June
13, 1918. went TO Jefferson Bar
racks, thence to Camp Zachary Tay-
lor ard then overseas. He is now in the
field artillery in France.
William n. koopman left for Fort
Riley. Kan. Sept. }, 1918, and was
prepared to start overseas when
the armist!ce was signed.
Since the death Of their parents. and
until they joined the service. all three
brothers made their home with their
sister, Mrs, Walter Richards. 1852 West
Sixth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Release Men At Great Lakes.

Great Lakes, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Officers
at the Great Lakes training station to-
day estimated that between 5000 and
5000 men will be released from the
station as result of Secretary Daniels
order to accept requests for release
from active service. There will be no
sudden 4sisssto private life, however.
as 1t WIZ take several weeks to act on
the applications
, Men released will be those who have
needy dependents or have business Of
their own which they left to enter the
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Dutch Pres. Urging ExpuIsieu.

BY British wireless Servico.1
Lond don. Nov. 22.-Some OF the Dutch
newspapers have been dealing of late
with the presence in Holland OF WI
liam Hohenzollern and the former Ger.
man crown prince.
The Telcgraaf and some OF the other
journals advocate the expulsion Of the
German personages.
Others OF the newspapers sale =
more moderate view o. the 1Ah5A6k
while admitting there In a prospect ct
Holland getting into difficulties over
the question. The News Van DEN DaG.
of Amsterdam. very moderate news.
paper, publishes an article on the suhA
ject which reveals the uneasiness pre-
vaillng in Dutch circles over the pres-'
encc OF the HohenzollerIe
"For the present" II says, perhaps
there is no danger OF n plot on our
soil against Gcrnany's new dcmo-
CraCy among the entourage OF the cx-
kaiser or the cxcrown prince. but who
can say when this danger might not
be realized IL the guests do not de-
part speedily"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO MOVE SOLDIERS
Within Next Week 1853 900 Men to Be
Sent to Homes in Central West
Release 5000 to 5000 From Great
Cakes,

Chicago. Nou.~22. RAILROAD officials
here have. received orders to prepare
for Immediate troop Rehabilitation.
P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic manager
for the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
railroad. today announced that $4,000
men are to be sent home in the central
west within week, including $1,000
from the Chicago district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
HENRY FORD TURNS EDITOR.
Quits Automobile Manufacture to Edit
National Weekly.

Detroit. Nov. 22--Henry Ford today
announced his retirement from active
participation in the management Of
the Ford Motor Company. complete
control Of the interests Of the COM
papy to be taken over by his son.
Edsel.
In making this announcement today
Mr.. Ford said he intended to under
take the publication Of a national
weekly paper dividing his time be-
tween the paper and his tractor in
terests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
PAGE ONE.

PAVE ONG.
Tslesraphie News,
Naval Surrender Climax 20 German
Downfall.
All Hohenzoilerns to Quit Germany
Paris Planning to Entertain Ruler
LaFollettc Charges Dropped. {
PAGES TWO AND FOUR. ~
Iowa News;
State May Erect Oiiice Buiidi,
Importance OF Work Of Draft y.
Seeking to Maintain Wage 81
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment;
Huns Must Take Pot Luck on Food.
Roulcrs Almost Dcpopuiated.
Bulgars Must he Crushed.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Which Is Hindcnburg?
A Beautiful Thing to DO.
No More Bond Drives.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Five Fridays. ..a.a-
PAGES EIGHT, NINE. TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
Exemption Board TO Wind Up Work
Dec 10 Fixed as Date when ONCE
Closes.
How War. Savings Allotments Are
Assessed
Boy Gets Free Trip to Exposition
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Corn Lacks Support.
Oats Also Depressed.
Hogs Steady to Higher. r
Cattle Slow TO Lower.
/, President Signs Bone Dry Law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
investigate German Propos sanda.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The senate
committee investigating brewery pro-
poganda decided today to take up ON
Dec, 3 q general inquiry of German
propaganda. This followed adjourn
mcnt OF hearings today, until after the
assembly Of the new congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Order 4,coo From Dodoe,

- Des MoineS, Nov. 22-DemObiliZation
Of troops at Camp Dodge will start
next Monday. Orders received today
by the G. Il. I. 4 p. railroad call for
the movement Of 1000 men at the rate
of 500 day.
1t was said at headquarters at Camp
Dodge that no Instructions covering
this movement had been received but
it was likely the troops first moved
would be the 1000 men of the de-
velopment battalion, D..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
IOWA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

Times; u. NJ. Smith, OF wintcrset;
John w. Carey OF Rock Rapids: w. s.
Merr.man. Fort Dodge; |. w. Car
penter. OF omaha: q. l.. Caswell,
secretary OF the Iowa Press Assocla-
ton, and C. II. J, Lichell. OF Storm
Lake. James y. Weaver will speak at
\ public meeting tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Cal, Conference Of German States.

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-"The govern
ntcnt of the empire" has telegraphed
to the governments Of the different
German free states inviting them 10
n conference In the chancs!lor's ho,is,s
in Berlin on Nov. &c. says a WolR
hurcau dispatch from Berlin today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Upper Iowa Editor. in Session.

SpeclaI 70 TImeS-ftepuDIlcHn. N RI
Fort Dodge. Nov. 22.-Sixty news
paper men from this vicinity are In
Fort Dodge today at the meeting Of
the Upper Des Moines Editorial Asso-
citation. Government restrictions
affecting newspaper work are the sub
jects under discussion/ Among the
speakers are w. P. Wbrtman, Malvern,
president Of the Iowa Press Assoc!a--
tion; Justin Barry. Of the Cherokee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
saxony Want. German Republic,

Amsterdam. Nov. 22.-ln a proclam1.'
ton to the Saxon people thesnow gov
ern1rent Of .;aSony, according to a dis
patch from Dresden, declares " is
striving for the abolition OF the old
federal constitution and for the union
of, the Saxon and German peoples In y
republic including German Austria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
REVISED TAXATION PLANS.
Revenue Measure, As Proposed BY
Chairman Simmons, Considered,

Washington. Nov. 22.--Reviscd plans
for raising revenue in accordance with
government peace time expenditures,
as outlined by Chairman Simmons,
were considered today by the senate
finance committee. The plans provide
for the raising in 1919 of $4,000. 900, 900
and in 1920 Of $4,000, 100000 by taxa
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
U. s Navy T. Remain Oh War Basis.

Washington, NoY 22-Unt11 every
Gcrmn warship actually covered by
the armistice, is surrendered, Secre-
tary Daniels said today the navy will
continue to operate Under war regn-
lations. Until this Is accomplished
Mr.. Daniels said he would issue an
order removing many If not all the
restrictions placed on the navy per-
sonnel. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
. IOWA AVIATOR RELEASED.
Norman Hall and Three comrade,
Arrive in psr;.

NTrIVc III P1rl0.
= Paris, Nov. 22-Among the American
prisoners who reached Paris yesterday
by way of Switzerland from German
prison camps were Capt James Nor
man Hall. Of Colfax, Iowa; Lieut..
Robert J. Browning. Of Minneapolis;
Charles r. Goldman, of Boston, and
Henry C. Lewis, of Philadelphia. All
were attached to the American avia- :
ton service.
The aviators say they we're rela-
lively well-treated in Germany and
added that their rapid return to civili-
zation was due chiefly to the un-
settled conditions In Bavaria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
vANks ENTER LUXEMBOURG
Youthful Grand Duchess RevisWs seA'
diers With General Psrshino.
tBy the Associated Pr

Luxembourg. nov. si.-".sH sGssss e:aI5 IS
Pershing. American commander N
fchiet. at her side. the youthful grand
duchess Of Lux, mbnrg at the balcony
OF her palace, watched the American AZ;
troops march into her capital today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
DOUBLE NAVAL STRENGTH,
Propossd, Navy Of 80 Ships For
H. United States In 1920,

Washington. Nov. 22.--American
strength will be about twice as great
in 1920 as 1t was in 1917 the year the
United States entered the world war,
1t was brought out today in the house
naval committee In considering tho
naval appropriation bill. The total
number OF all ships will be about 800.
as compared with 900 in 1917. 4 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
KILLED sv REJECTED su,roR.
Slayer Of Beacon Girl Also Ends oNt
ESie4enea MIMI

Oskaloosa, Nov. 90. Fl hel Dixon was
shot and killed in her home in Iseacnn..
near here. by j. ]. Wordy. last night,
after which tie man shot himself thu
the head, dying, instantly n iss psynlsss
authorities say. had resented the at
teptlons OF Wordy. who was y cripp12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
GOVERNOR HOARD DEAD.
Prominent In Republican Ranks an
Dairy Circles Of Wisconsin.

Dairy Circles Of Wisconsin. {
Fort Atkinson. Wis. Nov. 22.-For-
mer Governor William D. Hoard. aged
49,, one Of the most prominent repub-
iicans - Wisconsin. and editor oc one
of the leading journals In the United
States devoted to dairy interests died
today after long illness.
Mr.. Hoard was elected governor In
1889 and served one term.
+ He was one OF the founders OF the
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association and
largely responsible for the growing Of
alfalfa In this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
FORM ALL-Russ GOVERNMENT.

Re. establishment Of Russia on Fed.
Grated Principle Undertaken.
Copenhagen, NQv. 22--An aIl-Rus-
sian government Composed Of the gen.
eral staff OF the volnpteer army has
been formed at Ekaterinodar with the
object OF re-establishing Russia on a
federated principle. according to ad-
vices from Kiev.
Former Foreign Minister Snvonoff Is
foreign minister Of the new govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
MAY RESUME OLD PLACES.

Seniority Ranks 70 Be Restored to
Railroad Employees In Service.
+ New York, Nov PA majority OF
the nations railroads plan to restore
to employees who entered military and
naval service the seniority ranks which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22

they sacrificed when they left the
roads employment, according to an
order by the United States Railroad
Association made public today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
Min. sweeper, Surrendered.

London, Nov. 22.-Twenty- seven
mine sweeping vessels passed out Of
GcHnan possession on Monday. accord
ing TO a Central News dispatch from
Amsterdam. St
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
sr;t;.b Auxilja,ry steamer Sunk.

Liverpool, Nov, 22.-The steamer
.Campania, the loss of which was re-
ported yesterday, had. been used as
seaplane carrying ship for some time
by. the British navy. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-22
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 2S at 1909, sets a, I;si.
lowa-Cioudy to partly cloudy to-
night end Saturday: colder tonight.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town. Thursday, "a and IS; wednes-
day. 80 and %: Nov. 81. 1917. ss and 80.
At this morning. 81. yesterday. 81.
Traces OF snow fell Thursday night.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

Send Trench and Camp to the home
folks for months for SO cents.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Some Frisky Bouts In
Boxing and Wrestling

Despite the unfavorable conditions
OF the weather, Athletic night at
IL was a great success
The first thing out of the box was
a frisky bout between Chas. Petcho-
Wich, of Wisconsin, and Arnold Stein.
This was a free for all fight 1t was
hard to pick winner but the judges
gave the bout to Petchowich
Inc second bout was pulled of by A.
Richner of 47th Co, NJ. G. T. c. and II.
Stein of the same Co Richner had
Stein out weighed and received the
better Of the round However Stein is
a clever little boxer.
The boxing did not stop here, our
Old timer, Bob Grer. of Oklahoma
showed his smiling face on the stage
again His competitor was b. McConn.
This was a good round from beginning
TO end, Ii was full of pep When the
referee blew his whistle the last time
the judges decided in favor of Bob.
This did not end the fun. The box
ing stopped, but the wrestling begun.
Carl Liljehult, the national champion.
threw Chas. Gormez in FIVE minutes.
Carl is from New York and Chas. was
from Wisconsin This had an awaken
effect on the Wisconsin boys. Nolun-
teers were yelling from every corner
that they wanted chance.
At this period II Kennedy Of Wis
consin tried his hand with Carl Believe
me, Kennedy is Il clever wrestler. He
| showed to the crowd that he had been
there before. Yet, when the time was
nine minutes gone, Carl succeeded in
putting both Of Kennedy's shoul RS to
the mat The follow 4ha. can put
Carl on the mat can pat himsc on
the head and say that he is good
wrestler.
Referee. Jack Williams, the welter-
weight champion boxer o. Camp Han
| Geek announced, Frank Nor ne an
aspiring bantamweight boxer.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
SPORTS

one of the best set OF boxing bouts
ever witnessed at this camp was put on
last Wednesday night at the Headquar-
ters Arena
Captain BIanton, the commanding Of
ticer Of the company, was the ouiclal
referee, and by the manner in whlCh the
captain made the boxers break and step
at fun speed it looked as though he was
in there boxing.
The three Judges selected to render the
decisions were Captain Ashmore, the
camp athletic director; Captain Hubbard
and Lieutenant Fowler. Top Sergeant
Adams was the official time keeper, and
he certainly filed the position in first
class shape
It was due to the able assistance and
cooperation Of Captain Blanton and Top
Sergeant Adams that Manager Jacobs
was able to run the show off without any
delay between the bouts.
The Decisions.
The judges rendered the following de-
cisions:
The opening bout brought together
weighing 1872 pounds, and draw YER
dict was rendered.
The next bout brought into fistic COM
bat Young Soly Of the ordnance De-
partment and Joe Ferro Of San Fran
cisco. This bout was slam-ban al
fair. and at the termination Of the third
round the judges decided that same was
a draw.
scrap between Jerry Burns and Young
Lawrence, both members of the Head
quarters Company. Burns was given the
decision after nip and tuck battle.
Jerry showed in this bout that he is a
most promising lightweight and that in
another week or ten days he Will be ca
pable Of holding his own with the best
that may be in camp in the lightweight
JACK Williams of the cath Company
showed in the next bout that he is the
real goods in the welterweght class,
when he scored a knockout over Gerald
Burlingame in the second round, Viii
liams scored two knockdowns. demon
stratng to the large crowd present that
he carries a knockout wallop in both
mitts which he is liable to uncork at
any moment.
Wrestling Match.
wrestling match was then put on,
which furnished a great many thrills.
Young Monticelli OF the Headquarters
Company agreed to throw Roy Fowbept
In fifteen minutes. However, at the term
nation Of the allotted time, Fowbept was
still going strong and Lieutenant Davis,
who refereed this bout raised Fowbept's
hand. declaring him the winner The
match was held under the catch as
catch-cau rules.
A sort of novelty bout followed the
wrestling matclS. and it was most anus
| ing to the large audience Danny Seid-
man Of the Headquarters Company stack
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
10y Peter p. Carney, Editor National
Sports Syndicated.)

Arrangements have been made for a
monster Red Cross shoot to be held on
the grounds of the Shouth Shore Country
Club, Chicago on Sunday August 4th
the day prior to the opening Of the worlds
biggest sporting eVent-The Grand Amer
lean Handicap Trapshooting Tournament
For many years there has been much
arugment as to- the superiority OF the
trapshooters of the East and the West
and the Red Sross shoot is expected to
help solve this problem, as ii is planned
to have the best eastern shots meet the
best western shots in a race at 100 targets
per man. The Country's best shots are
always at the Grand Amedtcan Handicap
in larger numbers than at any other
shoot, so this is the logical place for the
meeting.
Charles H. Newcomb. of Philadelphia
former national amateur champion. and
winner of the Pinehurst. Estern and Ma
plewood handicaps. and hundreds of other
trapshooting honors. and at present anna
teur champion of PENNSYLVANIA, has been
selected to pick the eastern team, and is
already busy getting the Easts best tar
get smashers to promise to go to Chicago
and participate in this event to laid the
Cause of Humanity"
Frank Troeh by reason of his promi-
hence and his ability, is the logical man
to lead the western shooters. and the post
Of western captain has been rendered to
the man from Vancouver, Wash. Frank
has been national amateur champion and
has won as many other honors as any
man who has fired gun.
Newcomb and Troeh win each pick ten
men from among the shooters on the
grounds of the South Shore Country Cub
on Sunday. August 4th. at 1890 a, m, The
ten men representing the East and the
West will each shoot 100 targets. The
| five high scores on each side viii com
pose the sectional teams. The section
having the best score in the 500 targets
win he declared the winner The match
viii be shot in four events of Is targets,
and over two traps, which viii be set
aside for the purpose by the club manage
ment.
| similar match will. in all probability
! he shot between the five leading profess
SIGNALS of the East and West at the same
| time, although definite arrangements for
same have not been concluded. The Grand
! American Handicap is primarily an anna
| tour tournament, although great many
| professionals attend to assist in man
| aging the tournament II arrangements
can be made to bring togeth the best
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Breezy Little Squibs From
Headquarters Company No. I
|. and B. M. Depot Specialists
School M. G. T. c.

We surtnize that the Signal Corps
thought we were a pool Of fishes, when il
out Of our peaceyful sIumbers SUNDAY
morning and lead Us to the ball field.
We then had the opportunity TO convince
them that il was better ITO be lobster
than a wise guy We are taking on all
comcrs, boys, hurry on.
Private, First Class. william Goat
Wegey says it beats mother-in-law how
Sergt. Hale can dig IN work in the small
space We occupy We sympathize with
you Goat" but you must consider that
you are not on vacation, You are in
the army now"
From early morning until late night.
Corporal Westphal. our little company
the typewriter. "Cut it out Weaty. you
are losing weight; what you don't do to-
day you can do tomorrow"
ssergt sandon is worrying about the
furl0ugh ne expects to get that will carry
him back to the arms Of his sweetheart.
At 4 O'Clock in the early morning when
the cooks are proceeding to their du-
ties, they stand in amazement and listen
70 the sergeatn calling for his beloved
Rose
Private Schmitt says the army is kill
ing him with kindness His superiors tell
him just what to do each day.
Our Liaison professor Sergt Cosugan
must be a wizard, he has plenty TO say
to the men who can not understand him
Why not talk 10 some one who under
stands you "Costy?" II sure would be
an interesting talk.
Waited: A nice young lady with a coy
parlor. is the cry Of our old-time soldier.
Corporal Winter.
Most High Corporal Winters" begs to
advise Private Stroloski to report imme-
diateiy to Private Putnam's tent and be
duly scrubbed, painted powdered and
perfumed. We all know that Putnam is
famous for his gorgeous makeup Don't
you care Putnam! You've got Lillian Rus
sell looking ike Private "Hank" Wegley
reporting for Rsysi1ss.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
Military Police M. GIG. Defeats
Hdq. Team BY Score of 10 to 4

The Headquarters team started off
their new schedule at Warren Park Sat
urday p. M by being defeated by the fast
NJ. rs. Capt. Blanton's warriors STRAIT
ed off at fast clip scoring three runs in
the first inning, after that Werneke
frightened up and held them safe The
Policemen had little trouble in solving
the delivery Of Rounds and scored at will
The pitching OF Werneke and the batting
of York and Harrington We're easy the
features of the game. >
In the last issue of the Trench and
Camp the Headquarters team claimed the
championship of Camp Hancock but as
this defeat makes the third at the hands
of the NJ P.'s the Policemen now claim
the Championship of Camp Hancock. In