davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
British Break
Up Attack and
Nab Prisoners

CAcheviiie IL four miles southeast
OF Lens. Ifollebcke IL three miles
southeast OF Yprcs in Beisiuml
In the ncighborhood Of Hehu-
terne telght miles north OF Aiberu
local enterprise resulted in the
capture OF "a prisoners and three
machine guns Many Germans
were killed A hostile counter at
tack was completely repulsed.
PARIS. April s.-"Brtwc~n the
Disc and the Somme the night was
relatively calm" tho French com
rnuniquc said today
'French.B British forces made some
progress between the Somme and
Dermuin. In the region OF Caionne.
We. by two coupe de mains. took
some prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
THREE DIE IN
QUEBEC RIOTS

QUEBEC, April 2.--Three civilians
are dead today as result of anti
conscription street riots. and more
than 100 are under arrest.
Protected by a dense fog last
night. snipers fired on the military
from doorways and from behind
snow banks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
RUSSIA PLANS
TO PLACE NEW
ARMY IN FIELD

PETROGRAD. April Gen. Bay
Off. commander OF the Moscow dis
trict. declares he expects to form an
army OF million for defense OF the
Russian government within two
months. according to advices re-
ceived here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
BUlGARIANS NOT ON
WEST FRONT, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON. April s.--Investi.
cation by the American government
has revealed that no Bulgarisns are
participating in the West front bat.
tie. according to reports here today.
Consul General Murphy. at Sofia.
cabled that information shows Bull
garians were only on the Macedo-
MAN front. and II is assumed his in
formation came direct from the Bull
garian government.
This indicates the United States
will not alter its position of not do
claring war on Bulgaria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
BELIEVE WHITE STAR
LINER CELTIC SAVED

NEW YORK. April mo add.
tional information had been re.
ceived here early today on the White
Star liner Celtic which was tor.
pedoed by German submarine off
the Irish coast on a voyage from
England to America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
AFTER
AIR SUPREMACY

LONDON. April 2.--Germans are
again disputing the mastery of the
air. according to dispatches from the
French front. Their greatest avi-t
ator. Richthofen. has reappearcd..
and is commanding powerful
squadron of airplanes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
POPE PROTESTS TEUTON
COMMANDMENT OF PARIS

PARIS. April THE pope has
protested to Berlin against tho BON.
bardment OF Paris. a dispatch from
Rome said today.
Famous MS college athlete In the
'90s and a former track coach at the
University OF Washington. james H.
Maybury died last week In n St
Paul hospital. Word OF his death
was made known here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
BELGIAN COAST IS HIT
BY 4 HOUR AIR RAID

FLUSHING, Holland. April a.
An air raid on the Belgian coast
continued for four hours Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
BOARD or TRADE CLOSED

CHICAGO. April THE Chicago
board Of trade was closed today on
account OF city election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
ALLIES SMASH
STEAM ROLLER
SCHEME OF FOE
BY HENRY WOOD

Unffsd Pysss Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARM
les IN THE FIELD. April a.
Complete checking Of the Ger
man advance renders possible
comprehension Of the stupend-
ou~ue~~ Of the enemy's offensive
plan.
II comprised three great sirnultane-
Gus fhrusts. each along three import
ant railroads toward three railway
industrial and political centers.
While the armies composing the
German right wing advanced toward
Arras, along the routes thru Cam
brai and Bucquoy. the center ad-
vnnced toward Amiens. on routes
leading from Bapaume. vernand and
Rcye. while the left wing advanced
toward Paris over the Montdidier-St
Juis road, the Roy-Senlis rooue and
the Noyon- Compiegne highway.
Huns Change Plans
To date the German advance is
checked along all the routes, and the
enemy has modified its obtecuves.
aiming merely to capture the rail.
ways running southwark from
Amiens. Creii and Beauvais.
A gigantic battle Is raging between
Lasslgny and Moreuii for possession
OF the Amiens railways. The com
p,etercss OF the check between La
Fer and Montdidier is shown By the
fact that the Germans are now en-
trembling that portion Of the line.
Meantime, between Nontdidier and
Nor.uil the Germans are still fight
ing desperately.
Canadians Praised
PI respective soldiers Of the classes
Of 1918. 1920 and 1921 we're ordered
20 evacuate their positions before the
German onslaught. They marched
10 the rear. singing THE Marseil-
Iaiss.- and demanding permission TO
fight Immediately. The French mill
tsry office warmly praise the Ca
nadihns. whose units are fighting
with the French near the junction
Of the Franco British lines. and who.
with the French. recaptured Moreuil
In one OF the bioodiest bayonet
charges Of the war.
Horeuli has been retaken and re
lost twice. One Canadian unit ar
rived before Montdidier. Learning
Of the critical situation, they dashed
into action, assisting the French.
The American Red Cross II play
ing an important role. II aided civil
ians in the evacua ton Of Ham, Nesie
and Roye. and aided them in saving
the farm implements. live stock and
food with which they recommended
life after the great retreat OF a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02
DON'T PASS UP BABY!

Baby Is important these days Next week. In
fact win be iahy week all the u. y. and you'll
to know what's what The star tells sou today on
PAGE 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-02

PARIS, April 2.-The lombard
Paris started again this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
HOG SHIPPERS HAVE TROUBLE.
Super Heat Calls For Great Caro- In
Handling Shipments.

Handling Shipments. .
Chicago, Aug. Shippers OF hogs
are having their hands full the past
few super-hot days bringing thru their
loads without loss. James Johnson, of
Cedar county. Iowa, who was on the
market with a load Of hogs that sold
at 1880. said they had a good deal Of
trouble on the train he came on and
there were y number Of dead hogs UNI
loaded.
'One man had load OF heavy hogs
which had seventeen dead ones when
1t was unloadcd. There were around
seventy head IN the load. The trouble
seemed to be vt Clinton, where we laid
In the railroad yards for several hours
with no way 10 cool the hogs said
johnson. Finally several shippers de-
manded the train dispatcher move tn.
cars where they coild be watered and
after the railroad men Md taken their
good time 70 get around to Ut they
moved us. Bus the hogs were BADLY
heated UP by !his time" y
+ Another shipper. II. OK Ranney q
Warren county, ILL.,. said that shippers
had had somewhat the same difficulty
at Galesburg. where they had to lay
oven In hot place ard with J, no
clinrce to water the hogs.
Mr. johnson says the country never
looked better IN his section. Oats are
turning out nifty ito sixty bushels and
ere OF good quality. Corn is nearing
the roasting car stage and there Is
plenty of moisture to push 1t along.
1T has rasned nearly every week Of
late. It is pretty hot. he says. but
nothing unusual. Wheat was fair to
poor. 1t was spring eUwn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
--TENER QUITS AS / EAcuE HEAD.
Resigns ~ President 40 elimination Of
Fight With Ban Johnson.N

New York, Aug. 7.-rGovernor John
K. Tener yesterday resigned as presi-
dent of the National League. His resig-
nation was sent to the club owners in
order to give them time to select his
successor before the meeting of the
national commission to make plans for
the worlds series.
The Withdrawal OF Tener from base
ball marks the sculminaiton OF a series
OF events growing out of the row be-
tween himself and Ban johnson, pnesi-
dent Of the American league The first
clash 4 Secured over the Scott Perry
case when Johnson upheld Manager
Connie Mack, of the Athletics, in his
action appealing to the courts to over
rule the, decision of the national COM
mission awarding Pitcher Perry to the
Boston National League club. Tener
at that time addressed letter to the
National League moguls stating that
he would no longer sit as member Of
the national commission in any case
where Ban Johnson or the American
League was in any way concerned.
Tener was. not present at the Cleve-
land Joint meeting when final arrange
ments were made for holding worlds
series after Sept. 2,i.set as the closing
date. 81 49,
Governor Tener's letter sent to the
club owners follows:
Having declined to serve further
on the national commission for the good
reasons familiar to each of you, must
ask that my resignation as your presi-
dent rendered last December be now
accepted.e
S"I am prompted to take this course
ont OF, consideration for the present
situation and that you may more
speedily select my successor, who will.
II you desire. serve asSour representa-
tive onsthe communication, under the cir,
cumstances." %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07

suFFs RENEW PIckET,ne.
Forty. Eight Arrested and Released on
S. Bail,

" oajls
Washington. Aug. Tan attempted
suffrage demonstration opposite the
White House yesterday afternoon was
broken up by the police. Forty-eigh
arrests were made and the women were
taken to detective headquarters in po-
lice patrols.
AS soon as their names could be
taken and ball arranged all were re-
leased. The hearing r. set for o'clock
tomorrow morning in police court.
The technical charge on which the
suffragists were arrested was violation
Of the rules and regulations for u. s.
parks and reservations" which prohibit
public meetings in government parks
without permmit. IAN additional charge
of public speaking. In violation of park
regulations, was entered against two.
Nominal bail in the sum of IS was ac-
copied In each case.
Tho demonstration was planned
under auspices of the National wom-
ans Party. 49,
More than q hundred women. repre-
senting twenty-three states and the
District of Columbia. carrying banners
and wearing suffrage colors--white,
purple and old gold--marched from
party headquarters to the Lafayette
monument, directly in front of the
White House. A crowd OF several hun
dred persons had gathered, and this
number increased as the marchers
passed in front Of the executive man
sion
A large detachment of police had
been thrown around the park and q
squad of dozen or. more stood at
attention near the monument
my friends" began Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Of Philadelphia, II wish to tell
you why this meeting was called and
In being held. America stands for free
dom and democracy"
As the word democracy" yet hung
on her lips, two policemen grasped her
by either arm. Others in the suffrage
party were surrounded by uniformed
policemen, police women, and plain
clothes men.
Have you a permit to speak,? an
officer asked Mrs. Lewis.
NO" Was her reply.
Then, you are under arrest"
very WE'LL" and the stately matron
was escorted at the head OF the line
to the patrol wagons.
More than half OF the women were
not molested.1 The police explained this
by saying that only those who congre-
geted around the monument were ar
rested. The others kept moving, and for
that reason did not lay themselves
liable to arrest. the police said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Forced Eranci. to Leave.

Washington, Aug. 1.--Official ad-
vices to the state department disclosed
that Ambassador Francis and the al
lied diplomatic corps were forced to
leave Russia fer the Mmrman coast by
the aggressive action of the bolsheyik
government.
The department was Informed that
six weeks ago Leon Trotzky, the boil
shevlk minister Of war. ordered the
officials In charge Of the cables to stop
all kilograms addressed to the allied
ministers. thus cutting these diplo-
mats Off from communication with
their governments.
II any further evidence were needed
that Lenine md, Trotzky and their
bolshevik followers are using their
temporary power In the interests OF
Germany and against the entente, this
affront would be sufficient to show
their hands. 1t would cause no SUR
prise here II the ,bolsheyik leaders at
tempted to marshal their forces
against the American. Japanese. and
allied expedhionary forces at vladi-
vostok and Archange2. but confidence
is felt that the bolsheviki will not be
able to swing enough support to de-
feat the allied plans.
Japanese Troops Landing.
Intimations were given In official
quarters yesterday that Japanese
troops might now be landing at Vladi-.
vostok, preceding the arrival Of the
American contingents. 1t Is already
known that french troops are on their
way to Siberia from Cochin China and
that British troops have arrived from
Hong Kong. A Chinese cruiser also
has arrived ut yladivostok.
The success OF the Czecho -Slovaks,
who promise. With allied support, to
become real factor in bringing
serious anxiety In Germany and army
disruption in Austria.
7 Information has been received BY
tho Czecho -Slowak national connect
here.of wholesale assertions In Aus
tria-Hungary. It was declared at the
councils headquarters that the Aue-
train army is today in the same state
OF disorgahization as was the Rus
sian army In 1916.
100000 Desert in Austria.
Reports received by this organiza-
ton from Czech sources in Austria
Hungary state that there have been
more than, a million deserters from the
,A ustrian army and that $4,000 Of these
,deserters are living in Vienna, where
s.he government Is powerless to deal
with them.
Charles n Crane OF Chicago who
was member of the American mis-
sion to Russia after the overthrow Of
the monarchy. had a conference with
President Wilson before yesterdays
cabinet meeting and it is understood
he. discussed the personnel Of the in
dustrial and economic commission
soon to be sent to the aid OF the
Russians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
LENiNE REPORTED TO HAVE AS.
sENrED TO DECLARATION OF
HOsTiLITEEs.
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
FORCED TO LEAVE
Compelled TO Go to Thurman Coast by
Drastic Action of Lenine Government
japanese Landing Troops at vIadi-
vostok-MiIiion Austrian Soldiers
Desert and Defy Punishment.

London, Aug. lit Is reported
the bolshevik government in Russia is
considering ~ declaration Of war
against Japan, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispa.ch from Copenhagen yes
terday.
Premier Lenine. the message adds,
has up to this time been opposed to
such action. hut 1t Is believed TINT
Russia will dc compelled to declare
war. Notwithstanding the fact that the
people are opposed to any new war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk OF the district
court. state Of Iowa, Marshall county.
SIS. District court September term, A.
d. 1918.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the courthouse in
Marshalltown. Iowa, in said county. 4.
. o'clock a. mi on the second day Of
September 1913 to attend the proof of
and probating an instrument II writ
tng purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Gunder Thornes late OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
.iS4. s5i24. s5I24 .75i24 .sal2 g
f2S .oot25 00i24 s2l24. s9f24.s;
MiLwAUKEE CASH GRAM.

~ VAST N1x0<A1&NssF
Milwaukee, Aug. Z.
Wheat steady; No 4 sprihs, 2.2sM
Z g 49,: 80. 2 spring, 2.24@2.2s: No.
spring, 3.2o72.31. a
Cons trong: No. white, 1888; No.
9 yellow l.7o; No. 1 yellow. 1.62@1.64;
sample yellow. 100; No. 4 mixed, 1.60;
No. mixed. l41.
oatsstfong to " cent up: No. 4
wnite, w apso: No. 4 white. SO;
standard Ioa7oH.
barley-1 to 2 cents up: No. 3,
lo2 g. .ol; No. /, hoo.
essteady;; No. 2, 1.5s.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Aug. z. .
,orn-No 8 mixed, 1.50; No. i yell
l-75: NO. 9 White; 1.s101.s2; No. 4
Us, 1.s2:: No. white. 1885.
NO white. SIX @esx: No.
9isA Sc; No, 2 mixed, ssh @ss: No.
IS as7A; standard. So.
0RIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Aug. 4.
cents lower; SAMPLE
~ b m; NO. s white. 1853: No
mixed, 49,
AZ sAansed to u cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Perfectly Rea,on,bIe.

Landlord with q determination NIL
his own)-'In one word. when are you
going to pay your arre:rs?" Hnrd-up
Author with an mistaken coolness) =
II will satisfy your demands as soon as
/ receive the money which the pub
fisher will pay HE II he accepts the
novel am going to send him as soon
as tho work is finished, which I'm,
about to commence whenI have found
n sni'asle subject and the necessary
Inspiration" ..g,e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Component parta o. Ocean.

About 3,s per cent of mineral salts
and 96h per cent fresh water make
up the oceans. Three.fourths OF the
solid matter is common table salt,
chloride of sodium, other ingredients
being chloride, sulphqte and bromide
OF magnesium; sulplate and carbonate
Of lime and sulphate Of potash. besides
traces Of various other minerals and
metals. Including gold and silver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
New York Produce.

New York, Aug I.
Butter Firm; receipts 1884 tubs;
creamery specials ASH @4sA creamery
extras 45N; extra frsts 43bm45;
packing stock. current make, No. 2,
3l1f.
Firm receipts. 4,ss4. boxes;
state whole milk special. white or coll
ored 25& @26; average fancy 2s@s5M.
Egys-Irregular; receipts 12,9ss
fresh gathered selected extras
ls@47;; extra irsts 1905: sflrsts 500
a.
Pontry-.Ahve unsettled; dressed
steady; western chickens 5000; fowls
2s035. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Pen Extractor.

a pen extractor installed in an ONCE
will save all members Of the force the
inky operation Of removing an old pen
from the holder, with the fingers. The
device consists Of metal loop which
can be pressed down upon the pen so
firmly that the pen is removed by a
pull on H. .c'ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Foolish Worrying.

So many things do not matter. In
Vulnerable things that we worry over
or fret about or strive for really make
no difference whatever, and I'VE worry
and fret and strive for them merely
from stupid sort of habit. And we
have, perhaps, let them hother us and
trouble us again and again, thinking
that they mattered. md mattered SUI
prelpely. But do they?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Reason able Conclusion.

Although the footpad who robbed
me of my watch and money last night
appeared to me to be unusually tall,
he offered in extenuation Of the out
rnge the excuse that he was exceed
ingly short" commented Professor
Pate. "The deduction draw from the
incident Is that, In addition to being
dishonest. he was also untruthful."--
Kansas City Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
SIX Die IN STORM.
Great Damage Done by Hurricane In
Louisiana.

0reAt UamS9s Oono BY HurFieane IN
Louisiana.
Houston, Tex, Aug. 17.-Three dives
We're lost in Tuesdays wind storm at
DeQuincy, La, and three negroes were
killed at Hammons Camp, two miles
east of DeQuincy, a relayed telegram
to- the gulf coast lines reports. The
message said that at least fifty resi-
dences had been destroyed and that
stores and churches were wrecked.
Wires are down east OF the Texas
border and the Gulf Coast track Is
Uttered with trees.
The storms followed narrow path
but was very severe.
DeQuincy is twenty-five miles north
east of Lake Charles, where great
damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Kind, Not critical.

Think as well as you can Of every
one who is trying in these hard times
to do his duty-to be brave, cheerful
and useful. Let US not be among
those "who wet their tongue like q
sword and bend their bows to shoot
their arrows. even bitter words"
Kindness helps, where criticism can
nOt.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Wlves Evidently I4is Hobby,

Probably the modern worlds marry
ing record for men was created by
George Witzoff, the abigamist, whose
marriages have varlously been estimat-
ed at from 200 to 900. It was report
ed TINT in the space OF d single week
ne went through marriage ceremonies
with ten women. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Nature the Nurse.

The human body is so adjusted that
when attacked. 1t automatically de-
tends itself, and when wounded It pulls
out Its flrst.aid kit to repair the injury.
And living organisms Of the lower ami.
nal world and the vegetable world are
balanced just so.-Minneapolis Jour-
mel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
Their. Arc fanny Like elithcra,

Their. Arc fsany Like Giithcro. II
"Your friend, Glithers. is always
complaining about the telephone serv-
Ice. ] dare say he gives the company
a great deal of trouble" well, no.
You see, Glithers is not in position
to complain directly to the company.
He steps over to neighbours house
whenever he wants to. telephone
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
FSfnisked by Lamsen Rres, q o., 20.
MaSonio> 1omnle: phone 1na

4 4
FSFnisked by Lamsen Rres., q o., aoa
Ma3enios Temple; Phone 10a.
Chicngo, Aug. Corn Rains IN
PARTS OF Oklahoma, Kansas ana Nleb-
rasRa and Iowa induced heavy selling
early which caused break az to 8
cent?. On the extreme break; however,
good buying developed and crop report
showed that the weather durins the
last week had been very unfavoraIble In
the lower Ohio, central Mississippi and
the lower Missouri valleys, and from
the central plains southwest, where
there was steady deterioration and
much damage to the crop On upaands.
Tie government monthly condition re-
port tomorrow IL awaited With keen
3 interest.
Oats Oats showed Independent
strength. heavy and persistent buying
py strong cash interests absoebfn8 the
s;enrrAus IN the pit Hedging saieAx and
{ aiixing on the bulges caused only Z
) ctional set back Country ofteslnED
Afrive were muc. larger.
4 r0tisions - An aadvance IN hoss
eAlne6 some buying early, which WIS
y0llcNed by local selling. Buyane Of
Ind later by packing interests caused
& 1riner undertonf. si,
Data sS5. . : -
Minneapolis Wheat, "a. I. 81. q.
Duluth Wheat, 1.
lnnipeg Wheat, 49,
tslesfances Wheat, none; corn, IA
zoos cats, $4,000.
RANGES OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
what r Re.,,v' Preve..

What It Really Provee.
"Almost all the great wars in his.
tory have started in April" says q
Harvard historian. Which goes to.
prove that mere man would rather
fight than 60 through the ordeal OF
spring housekeeping. - Rochester
Post Express.