davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
seaman Extend Boycott.

Correspondence Associated Press.]
London, May 2S.-The British sea-
mems boycott of Germany, which it
was agreed last year should last at
least month for every new crime
committed by u-boats now has reached
q total Of five years and eight months.
J. Pavlock Wilson, leader of the Brit
ish seamen, said that 100000 men in
the British sea service were determined
not to tolerate any Germans in Brit
ish ship and were agreed they would not
take ship to any German port as long
as the boycott lasted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

The Weather.
Sun rises June IL at 5:22. sets at 1887.
Iowa--F'air tonight and Wednesday;
scne"hs: ccc!c: Wednesday and ~
east sand central portions tonight.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Monday. 81 and IS; Sunday, IS
ard IS: June 20. 1917, 81 and 81. At
this morning. ~: yesterday, IS.
PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphio News:
Germans Make Slight Gains.
Pay Terrible Price For Few Miles.
Two Americans Dead. Thirty three
Wounded.
Yankees Build Greatest War Bases.
Letter of King Broke Spirit Of Rou-
mania.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Intrastate Rates May Be Modified.
College Prexy Enters War Work.
Effort to Revive Defunct Railroad.
Glass Of 1918 Gives $4,000 to s. U. I.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Sports Inspire Soldiers in Battle.
Strong U. 8. Army Organization in
England
CHEEKY Home News Keeps Soldiers
Fit.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Long Live the King
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Bostons Stacker Newspapers.
Coming West After the War.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
FL EVEN.
City News.
Shocking Accident at Melbourne.
Three Lose Lives When Train Hits
Auto.
Camp Dodge Soldiers to Play Ball
Here.
Corporal Skinner to Give Public Adj
dress.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years Ago
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Heat Wave Causes Decline in Corn.
Oats Comparatively Firm.
Best Cattle Steady. Others Lower.
Hogs Sell at Decline.
Over 100000 Yankees in France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
WILSON ADDRESSES
PEOPLE OF MEXICO
Address on an-Amerloanism, Before
Party Of Mexican Newspaper Men
Ono Of Most important War Utter

x W. = . L. X 5
Washington. June 11.-President
Wilson's address here last Friday to q
party OF. Mexican newspaper editors.
which was given out here today for
publication In the United States, is to
be expected to he one Of his most i'm
poFtant war utterances It dealt almost
wholly with an-Americanism by
agreement among n-Americans and
It was obvious that he took the oppor-
tunity to send back to the Mexican
people a personal message to emphasize
the disinterestedness OF the United
State tn all except the part Of its fight
for world democracy.
II was the presidents wish that his
speech. inasmuch as 1t practically was
addressed 10 the Mexican people. should
be published in Mexico first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Wilson Appeal. 70 Labor.

Washington. June. H. President
Wilson today telegraphed to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and the
American Alliance For Labor and
Democracy in convention at st. Paul
urging renewed support Sf the war.
The war can be lost IN America as
on the fields OF France and Ill -consid-
cred or unjustified interruption of es-
sential labor of the country may make
1t impossible to win IT," said the pres
ident's telegram to Robert Maisel. Sec
rotary Of the Alliance OF Labor and
Democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
SPECIAL DRAFT CALL.
Nine Thousand Reoistrants Su
moned For Special Service.

Nine Thousand Reoistrants Sum-
moned For Special Service.
Washington. June 11.-Nine thou
sand draft registrants qualified for
special limited military service were
called for today by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. They will be put to
work in the military aeronautic corps
at Vancouver, Wash.
Porto Rico and Hawaii were called
upon today to furnish 1900 draft reg
istrants for the national army by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder. Porto
Rico was asked to send, June 20 and
July 1, 10000 men to Camp Las Cascas.
San Juan. Hawaii was directed to send
1896 to Fort Armstrong. Honolulu. on
July /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
U.BoAT PROBABLY SUNK.
British Steamship Believed to Have
DESTROYED Submarine.

An Atlantic Port, June IA Ger
man submarine was attacked and APP
parently sunk by a British steamship
week ago Sunday morning off a Brit
ish port. according to q passenger on
the vessel. which arrived here today.
A United States army officer, who
saw the shot fired at the U-boat. ex-
pressed the opinion a clean hit was
made. Two destroyers dropped depth
charges where the submarine disap-
peared
The British vessel was met some dis
lance from this port by scout sea-
plane. The liner carried 176 passeng-
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
cHUBes ESCAPES EXTRACTION.

Released by illinois Court on Writ Of
Habeas Corpus.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, June 11.-Architect John c.
Chubbs. Of Chicago, will not have to re-
turn to Iowa to answer an indictment
for granddaughter. the Illinois court
having released him on writ OF habeas
corpus. Chubbs was indicted by the
Shelby county grand Jury on charge
OF negligence In. the construction of a
school house, resulting in the killing Of
school boys by the falling Of the con-
crete coping The case Of the contract
tors is still pending in the Minnesota
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
has made his greatest progress, forms
q great hollow, thru which runs the
main road to Roye and the ,Compeigne-
Roye railroad.

a great hollow, thru which runs the
main road to Roye and the ,Compeigne-
Roye railroad.
Germans Needless Of Losses.
The Germans apparently are trying
to increase the rapidly of their adj
vance by entirely ignoring their losses,
the object being to acquire possession
Eof as much territory as possible before
the allies are able to stabilize the
front. Each division seems to have re-
ceived orders to go ahead needless or
what the others are accomplishing.
In attempting to do this the Germans
are coming under the fire or French
batteries and machine guns. The en-
envy guns We're busy thruout yesterday
and last night but were well countered
by the allied artillery. In addition the
wind changed it's direction and tens OF
thousands of gas shells fired by, the
Germans did more damage to them
selves than to the allies.
Indications show that some OF the
divisions which started the attack al
ready are being withdrawn.
This new battle is entirely different
from either the offensive Of March or
that of May. The attack along the
Montdider- Noyon line was no surprise
for the allies and the strong German
forces have not submerged the defend
ers as in the case of the two former eff
forts.
No Definite Advantage Gained.
The armies are fighting 1t out foot
by foot and 1t can not be claimed up to
this writing that the enemy has gained
any definite advantage.
An epochial struggle occurred near
Plemont, where the small garrison OF
dismounted cavalrymen possibly may
still hold out. French soldiers who
managed to get thru the German lines
late yesterday declared that before
they left the Germans had delivered
terrific assaults, all Of which had been
repulsed with heavy losses for the
enemy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
claim RepuIse Of Yanks.

Amsterdam, June 1.-THE semi offi-
cial Wolff bureau Of Berlin comments
IN message dated Monday upon AM
erican operations along the front be-
tween the Marine and the Ourcq, claim
ing the defeat Of the Americans in SAN
culinary fighting.
A conspicuous part Is attributed to
an American naval brigade" and 1t
says attempts to carry Belleau wood
were wiped out by the German machine
gun and artillery fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Battle of Past Three Days
Most Sanguinary of
Entire War.
MANPOWER WASTAGE
HAS BEEN ENORMOUS
Battle Now At Critical Stage and Ono
More Day Will Determine If Huns
Are Able to Open Highways to Paris
French Limo Bent Back Six Miles
in Center, Where Greatest German
Pressure 10 Evident.

Moving with slow steadiness, de-
spite the horrible losses which have
been inflicted upon them, the Gey-
mans in the limo from Montdidier
to Noyon continue to gain here and
there in tho center Of the line,
whore their greatest effort has been
exerted and whore the French re-
sistance might have boon expected
to be most stubborn. Tho enemy's
greatest advance is of six miles
from The line whore it stood last
Saturday.
The Freneh have launched a
counter attack on tho left, which
indicates the line 10 reached where
they will make their last stand.
This is along tho Aronder river,
small stream flowing from the Disc
and roughly paralIeIins the line of
the advance.
Tho Germans, according to tho
Frsnch official statement, reached
the vicinity Of this stream" This
marked the limit Of thsir advance,
however, and the French immedi-
atsly stacked and drove the enemy,
baek to the limo passing thru
Bsiioy, south ri Marqusoiis and
VandsiIcourt. Ths village OF Merry,
ssveet az 9elioys was astalssn by the
ReoNoAs Aeend6 HtutkG
This part ct the battls front ap-
parsntly 10 not tho most msnaein9 to
the French. Il 10 farther east that
the Germans seem 20 be making
their most telling gains. Here, on
the, right bank Of the Disc, they
have; reached ontovodaI, a village
which lies on the crest Of the hills
above the important town Of Ribe-
court, lying on . low Hat line west
OF the Disc. The French admit
that their line Of resistance to tho
west and south Of Ribeeourt has
bssn Withdrawn in consequence.
This movement has not resulted
as yet, according to reports, in tho
withdrawal Of the French lines east
Of the Disc to ourscamp and Carle-
pont forest, strong positions which
the French defended in the earlier
attempts Of the Germans to cross
the Disc south Of Sempigny.
Tho battle in the now area may
now be considered az having def
nitsIy entered lie critical stage, as
In the Somme, Flanders and Aisne
combats the third and fourth days
Of the offensive were most menae.
ing to the allies.
L. now seems certain that the
present German operation eonsti-
tutes serious blow at the allied
lines from the Disc to the Marine
40 we'll az threatening the level
country behind tho present battle
lines.
Before this can be reached the
Germans may encounter even
greater resistance than they have
overcome since their offensive boz
gan.
The only other operation Of sig
nificance reported was carried out
By Australians at Morlaneourt.
Here tho British advanced to
depth Of half a milo over front
Of q mile and n half. More than
200 prisoners were captured by the
British.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
eriti.h Lines Advanced.

London, June 1.-THE British last
might carried out an operation in the
region east of Amiens by which their
line south Of Moriancourt was adj
vanced a half mile on front mile
and q half, the war office announced
today. Two hundred thirty-three pris-
oners were taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Rata increase Refused.

Washington. June 1l.---Application
OF railroads to make increases IN rates
on grain in carloads from Sioux City to
Omaha and Colorado cities south Of
Pueblo, were refused today by the in
.terstate commerce commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
cADDock MEETS oLIN.
Will Defend Title in Match at Water
loo 1oniuht

Waterloo, June 11.-Earl Caddock, of
Iowa, heavyweight wrestling champion,
will defend his title here tonight when
he meets John DIN. in a finish match.
It will be return engagement Cad
dock having defeated DIN In straight
falls in Des Moines recently.
Oscar Thorson will referee the
match. CadaocK sa!G upon mis- arriva!
here that he expects his match with
Stranger Lewis, In Des Moines. June
81, to be the last in which he engages
until after the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Aviator MeGee Killed..

r.s Greer, .;ssi. Mass SsiTia Il
Jack MCGEE. an aviator, who had given
many exhibition fights I'D this country,
was killed in an airplane accident here
today. The machine in which he vas
flying over Narragansett bay. fell into
the water after an explosion,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Two Reported Killed In
Action and Thirty Three
Wounded.
EXTENT OF WOUNDS
NOT MADE KNOWN
Majority Of Casualties From Southern
Iowa Town. Represented in Former
Third iowa Regiment-5iias N. Tieg,
Of Radcliffe, Among Those Wounded
French Official Statement Gives
High Praise to Americans.

Washington, June 1.-THE names Of
thirty-fve Iowans appear in today's
casualty list, issued in Washington
which contained 100 names, divided as
follows:
Killed In action. 26: died Of wounds
3; died Of accident and other causes
8; died of disease, Z; wounded severely
48; wounded degree undetermined), 4S
Two Of the thirty-flve Iowans were
killed in action. The list Of 1owans
follows:
Killed in action-Private Forest G
Johns, Ticonic; Private William c
Lindsey, Ottumwa.
Wounded, Degree Unknown.
Sergeant Harry M. Greene. Avoca.
Sergeant Walter P. Jones. Sidney.
Sergeant Charles N. Mccoy, Ham.
burg.
Sergeant Herbert w. Pace, Corning.
Corporal Eli Gascoigne, Council
Bluffs.
Corporal Otto A. Keck, Creston.
Corporal Jesse E. Rhoades, Delta.
& Mechanic c. a. Moore. Knoxville. M
Privates:
Ben G. Barker, Keokuk.
Jack H. Bevans, DEBORAH.
Lorenzo L. Burgess. Palo.
Clarence Culver, Creston.
Leonard l.. Davis, Thayer.
Dewey E. Dunkerson, Fontanelle.
Louis K-Ewing, Keokuk.
William Frederickson, Creston.
Lawrence Gilbert, Council Bluffs.
Gilbert Hobart, Centerville.
CharlesfH. Klohs, LeMars.
A. Larson, Creston.
William Mayberry, Council Bluffs.
Herman Nelson, Council Bluffs.
Omar Amundson. Jewell
Russell 3. Osborne, Battle Creek.
Clarence M. Parsel, Centerville.
Frost P. Patterson, Fontanelle.
John w. Price, Council Bluffs.
Mack Reed, Kellogg.
Robert F. Sandman, Creston.
Rex L. Snyder, Creston.
Glenn H. Spain, Sioux City.
Thomas B. Stack, Keokuk.
Silas N. Tieg, Radcliffe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
INV the Associated Press.1

with the French Army in France,
June 1o.-Undiminished severity marks
the lighting between Montdidier and
Noyon. The situation tonight Is rather
satisfactory for the allies, whose OBJ
stinate resistance and frequent counter
attacks have caused great consterna-
tion to the Germans. Enemy losses
have been horrible. Every time the al
Hes counter attacked they found the
ground covered with German dead.
Thrlfout the day the enemy, forced
I the greatest pressure against the cen
ter OF the allied line. in the direction
OF Compeigne. Under the powerful
push Of the continually reinforced en-
envy columns the allies were forced to
give way a little.
Total Advance Seven Miles.
81 i;,t,, succeeded n putting his
advance a mile to three miles deeper
into the allied center yesterday At
7 lfarqueglis, the southernmost point OF
fhe salient, he was about seven miles
from his starting point. The fighting
was almost Unprecedented in fury yes
terday.
III The Germans, advancing in masses,
were moved down by allied fire. Wave
suggested WAVE in inc attach anu wiieIi
position is taken by the enemy 1t is
{ frequently Immediately retaken by the
French. Invariably in these counter
stacks the French find the ground
covered with dead.
The difficulties Of the country over
I which the enemy is struggling are
j srsats Deep ravtnes and thick woods
olefe him. The center. where he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
NEW ATTACK HUN FEiNT.
Real Objective Believed to Lie Between
Amiens and ArrAe.

Amiens and Arras.
Washington, June 1.-THE real OBJ
iectlve OF the German program still lies
between Amiens and Arras. in tho
opinion Of army observers here. The
present attack on the Montdidier-Noy-
on front it was said today might be
further effort to draw allied reserves
to the south IN the hope Of weakening
the lines north Of Amiens.
High American officers believe the
policy consistently followed by General
room oI IiVitiiIis s1oeryes atoik ttio
vital line which forms the connection
between the French and British has
greatly impeded the development Of the
German plan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Aviators Injuries Fatal

San Antonio yune 11.-Leut. Harry
Dodds, of Vancouver, B. &C., died at the
Fort Sam Houston base hospital last
nisht Of injuries received last Satul'-
day morning on Stimson field, when
, .:.s machine crashed To the ground
from height OF 200 feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
HIGH PRAISE FOR YANKEES.
French Official Statement Commands
American Bravery in Recent Action.

| rencn Ofnclal statement CommondG
American Bravery in Recent Action.
Paris, June 11.-Praise is given. the
American marines and other American
troops who took part in the fighting last
week northwest Of Chateau Thierry in
an official statement tonight. It Is de-
clared that the American troops con-
tinue to dominate the adversaries they
oppose.
1.-THE operations on the 9Th Of June,
in advancing our line" the statement
adds, gave us view Of the, enemy
which permitted US to exploit the stu
alton. Also in the evening the Amer
lean troops. pushing toward Bussiares
and Torcy, and continuing to clean up
Belleau wood from local opposition, adj
vanced their line for more than a mile
| Finally toward o'clock in the eve
ming some Of our troops penetrated into
Boureschess. The American infantry
showed itself very skillful in maneuyer.
ing. The courage Of the officers and
men border on temerity. One lieu
tenant, hindered in his advance by q
machine gun. threw himself almost
alone into the woods where it was e.
tablished, and, having killed the crew
returned with the gun over his shout
der.
"The courage of the troops was
equaled only by the magnificent COOL
ness Of their ambulance men; who
amidst rain of bullets. cared for the
wounded on the field"
Operating in laison with the Amer,
leans, our troops the next day widenet
considerably the gains Of the day jbs.
fore while the divisions on the righ,
progressed northward Both thu,
effected very skillful maneuver. Dur.
| ing the morning our troops captured
veuilly la Poterie cemetery and, finally
by a single dash they carried tn,
] height southwest of Hautevesnes
Tine Germans suffered irreparabll
losses. One of the companies opposed
to us which counted 100 bayonets a,
the beginning yesterday only musteret
thirty-seven, five Of whom, belonged q
another company and five to the rssi.
mental reserves"
Many Slightly Wounded.
The marines fighting at Chateau
II. T ....s made Il. ..a: Z at. s!.s
with full packs weighing thirty pounds
These packs were shot clean or the
backs of some with the bearers escap-
ing, or with only slight flesh wounds.
A sergeant from New York had the
chin strap of his tin hat shot on, and
he only received slight cut on the
face. Some Of the hats were 13ere<d
Z BY machine gun bul1etss .01hGs2 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Yankees Best Fed Army in World.
TWO YANks TWICE WOUNDED.
Syracuse Boys Hit Twice In Ton Days
hx Hun Bullets.

With the American Army in France.
June 11.-At least two men IN the
Syracuse brigade, composed of the
Ninth and Twenty-third infantry regi-
ments, have been twice wounded In
the last ten days.
The commanding officer in this sector
is seeking to ascertain the name Of the
man who captured German machine
gun and took the machine gunner a
prisoner on June s. The American hero
was wounded and sent to an evacua-
xion hospital without his identity being
discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Mail Delivery BY AeropIane.

+ Eagus, Mass, June 11.--Lieut. Tor
roy II. Webb left here In an army aero
plane at 1921 o'clock this morning for
New York with mail and with Post
master william "A. Murray. OF Boston,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
RUSSIANS CALL FOR HELP.
Ask Allied Expeditionary Force +
ReneI Hun Invaders.

Washington, June 11.-An appeal to
the United States land to the allies to
send an expeditionary force to Russia
to repel the German invaders, for
warded bys the cadet party in Russia
has been transmitted to the state de-
partment today. It asked that the
expedition. II sent. be placed under
,dfefnAtioS ~ centred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
Swedish Ship sunk.

An Atlantic Port, June 11.-The
Swedish steamship Nasy Sweden, OF
l5.319 tons grosss Tesistsf2 owned by
the Swedish American Mexico line,
was sunk by submarine May 20. In
Mediterranean waters, 1t was learned
today from twelve members Of the
crew who arrived on-a French vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-11
OF KING
BRG;,KS SPIRIT
z<jF ROUMAN|A
Scarlet Letter of Emperor
Charles to Ferdinand
Made Public.
FORESEES FALL OF
ALL MONARCHIES

Austrian Ruler Tells Roumania King
"This Is Time When Kings Must
Stick Together" - Letter Marked
Turning Point In Attitude Of Former
Nation Allied With Entente in World
War and Eliminated Balkan Nation.