davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31

DELAYED PREPAREDNESS.
Secretary Daniels Says But for Republ-
cans Would Have Had Shipping.

Boston, Oct 3l.--Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, who is making political
tour of New England 10 urge the election
of Democratic Senate and House, was
a speaker at party rally in Faneuil hall
yesterday at which Mayor Andrew J..
Peters presided The secretary voiced
the gratitude of his department at the
cooperation extended by the people OF
New England in naval affairs.
Prior TO the meeting Secretary Daniels
paid visit to the navy yard, where he
dictated a letter to the employees there,
congratulating them on their achieve
ments in naval work.
Later Mr. Daniels was in conference
with leading Democrats. including for.
mer Governor David l. Walsh, candidate
for United States senator. and Richard
H. Long, candidate for governor After
the Faneuil hall meeting he went to
Lynn to address rally there and last
night spoke at another meeting here.
In his Faneui hall address Secretary
Daniels insisted that it was not Presi-
dent Wilson who injected politics into
the national situation, but Republicans,
who after searching diligently for a
party issue picked flaws with the presi-
dents IA declarations for peace" He re-
viewed the declarations, characterizing
them as declaration Of independence for
the world"
every soldier delayed in reaching
France after the declaration Of war was
delayed by the Republican filibuster of
the shipping BILL" he said. Had the
shipping bill passed when sought by the
president we could have carried our sol
diers to Europe in our own ships and in.
stead of 100000 at the present time
there would have been 100000, with the
war ended at this time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
TURKEY MUST
LET FLEET IN
Allies Will Insist on Their
Ships Passing the
Dardanelles
WILL LAND TROOPS
ON TURKISH SOIL
Persons Accused of Disre-
garding Rules of Civilized
Warfare Must Be Tried

London, Oct. 3l.--A note from Turkey
asking for peace is expected momentarily
by the allied governments, the Daily Ex-
press says it understands. The allies, the
newspaper adds, will demand complete
and unconditional surrender.
In order to insure compliance with
their demands, the Express continues, the
allies will insist that Turkey permit the
fleet to pass the Dardanelles and an ade-
quate force to be landed on Turkish soil.
Turkey must also deliver up certain
persons accused of disregarding the rules
of civilized warfare These individuals
will be tried and if found guilty, will be
punished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
ADMIT ALLIED SUPERIORITY.
German Documents Confess Our Air
Forces Stronger.

An Allied Aerodrome in France, Oct.
3l.--Entente air supremacy is admitted
in German documents recently captured.
A German battalion report captured on
the Flanders front says:
Enemy airmen are absolutely masters
in the air here. They are far more nu-
merous than ours. They carry out their
reconnaissance by day and night and
scouts, singly or in larger formations,
penetrate far behind our lines"
The same German report goes on to
reveal that troops in that sector had re-
ceived no hot food for three days owing
to their kitchens being destroyed by
bombing machines
"The inadequacy Of our protection
against aircraft" another report by a
German corps commander states, sis be-
ing felt more and more, All the aerial
ennhats were on our side OF tina Inas-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
AElElIIsIE llTlIEIs EE[ET5IIs

from numerous sources, make their plans
for the future and act as guides for the
officers in making infantry and artillery
attacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
WANTS U. S. TO WITHDRAW.
Russian Foreign Minister Says Russia Is
Ready.

Amsterdam, Oct. 81. Russian Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin addressed note to
President Wilson Oct "a, according to
Petrograd newspapers, saying AS con
dition Of the armistice during which
peace negotiations shall be begun you
in your note to Germany demanded the
evacuation of occupied territories. We
are ready, Mr. President, TO conclude an
armistice on this condition and request
you to inform us when you intend to
withdraw your troops from the Thurman,
Archangel and Siberia"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
AMERICANS REGISTERED
In Japan-6o in Toxic and 76 in Yoko-
hama,

Toxic, Oct. 3l.-Sixty Americans reg
istered for military service in Toxic and
rs in Yokohama, under the new law re-
quiring registration between the ages of
Is and 40. The returns from other cities
in the Japanese empire are not yet avail
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
GERMAN CONTINENTAL
POLICY COLLAPSED
Announces Berlin Vorwaerts-the Ham
burg-Bagdad Line Is Reduced to
Hamburg Bodenbach Road.

Basel Oct. 3l.--"The continental pol
icy Of the German empire has collapsed,
says the Vorwaerts Of Berlin. "The
Hamburg Bagdad line has been reduced
to the Hamburg Bodenbach road"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
TEAR APART
FROM HUNGARY
Croatia, Slavonia and Dali
malta to Have Sepa-
rate Government
CR0AT PARLIAMENT
AT AGRAM VOTES
People Are Celebrating in
Honor of the Action
Taken

Paris, Oct. 3l.--The Croatian Parlia-
ment at Agram has voted for total
separation Of Croatia, Slavonia and Dali
malta from Hungary, according to &c.
neva dispatch to the Matin The dis
patch says Agram is decked in national
colors and that the people are celebrat-
ing the passage Of the resolution.
Communication between Agram and
and Fiume and Budapest and Vienna has
been totally interrupted. The Czecho-
Sloyaks have cut the railroad between
Berlin and Vienna near Bodenbach, and
German trains can go only as far as
Schnadau, according to Zurich dispatch
to the Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31

DR.. Danforth b. Leslie, a Wheelock
dentist, died there recently after lin
gering illness, He was 70 years old.
Only one other man, w. A. Smith, has
been resident of Wheelock as long as
DIR. Leslie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31

The foregoing relates TO the proceed
ings of the interallied council at which
the terms Of the armistiee to be submit
ted to Germany are being formulated
Dispatches also are being held up on
account Of the congestion OF the cables
by the exchange of communications be.
tween the United States government and
its representatives at the interallied con
ference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31
STRIcTNEss OF CENSORSHIP
Prevents News of Terms of Armistice
Being Sent Out.

Paris, Oct. 3l.-The meageness of
news during this important period in
Paris is due to the strictness of the cen
sorship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-31

Fjume is the principal seaport Of Hun
gary. Agram Is the capital of Croatia
and Savonia and is situated near the
Say river, rs miles inland. Bodenbach
is town in Bohemia near the Saxon
frontier and is situated on the Elbe
river
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
eeimond News Notes.

Special to Times RepuOEcaB.5 I'd o. Z,
Belmond, Oct. J1-On Saturday ev-
ening Oct. IL. 1t is planned to have q;
rousing patriotic meeting here in cele-
bration Of liberty day so designated
by President Wilson. It Is planned to
secure a prominent and we'll known
orator to deliver the address, but IL
one can be secured, local talent will
be utilized and a special program Of
music will be given. in which COM
munity singing will play a large share.
The meeting will be held either in the
high school auditorium or the public
library parlors. The meeting will" be
the regular four minute affair, but en-
larged several minutes.
Harry Tyrrell. Belmond boy attend
ing college at Iowa City and a member
Of the students training corps there,
has been suffering from Spanish in
fiuenza the past week. but word re-
ceived Monday by his parents. ME-. and
Mrs. w. c. Tyrrell. Jr., stated he had
passed the critical point and was re-
covering.
Ted Townsan. another local soldier,
in training at Ames, has just recovered
from an attack of the "du." He was
home the first OF the week to visit his
wife and new baby girl. Mrs. Townsan
has been staying with Mr. TOWNSHIPS
mother. Mrs. Harris. OF Rowan. The
new baby is the first war baby for Bel
mond, and Is the first child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsan.
A service flag for the Congregational
church will be dedicated on next Sun
day evening, with Rev. Horton in
charge Of the exercises, which will be
Of an appropriate character and will
be added to with a display Of the nags
Of France and England.
The Belmond chapter Of the Red
Cross 10 making strenuous efforts to
have this chapter declared the county
chapter, under the new ruling that
there shall be but one central chapter
in the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
STATE COLLEGE
IS QuARAhT|hED
ENTIRE FOURTH WARD AT AMEs
Is SHUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE
WORLD.
GENERAL l'NcoL" SAYS
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED
Fewer New Cases Of Influenza Develop
ing in Recent Days-Some Of Stu.
dents Seriously lll-Four Deaths Re-
ported on Thursday But Demise OF
Only Two Is Confirmed.

Ames. Oct. Ill Following their
adopted plan of doing everything in
their power 10 prevent the spread OF
Spanish influenza in the city, at Iowa
State College and among the soldiers
and members of the students army
training corps, the local board of
health. acting in conjunction with the
military authorities. cooperating with
college officials, decided to quarantine
the Fourth ward from the rest OF the
city beginning at o'clock last night,
while stronger forbidden circle will
be placed around the campus and all
efforts will be made to stamp out the
disease which has found root here.
According to the statement of Cen
eral Lincoln the condition at the train
ing detachment and with the :. A. T.
c. is showing signs OF a big improve
ment. Enough cases had been re-
moved from the different hospitals to
make il possible for certain buildings
to be fumigated and the number OF new
cases are decreasing while those being
dismissed from confinement are in
creasing.
Conditions are bright, better and
improving, the hospital nurse reported
to me-" said General Lincoln, COM
mandant of the Iowa State College
training department and the students
army training corps. "Cf course we
have a number of sick boys. but the
number of sick boys, but the number of
sick is less, by half, than the number
reported Wednesday and the number
reported yesterday is less than the
number reported Tuesday
1t was first reported that the street
cars would discontinue service between
the college and the city proper, but
this is denied by General Lincoln who
declares they will be permitted to oper-
ate as long as they conform to the
rules which are to be laid down by the
commandant.
Must Have Passes.
There is to be no unnecessary
travel between the Fourth ward and
the city" the general said. Every per-
son must show some reason for his or
her going back and forth" A guard
will be stationed at the first bridge on
the highway as we'll as on the bridge
at Russell avenue and passes will be
issued.
Those who are connected with the
college and who are forced to travel
the distance between the city and their
place Of employment will be furnished
passes by the commandments once
when requested by the head OF their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

|tsrAAy fsoa cAssohss a. win seea ~
|eo0fogtAblv leeaAea - ~ lGsthodis(
| pasopnAgA Rev. y, C. NcDads and
family moved ON Monday % CAarekee.
Ernest Andsrson has received the
|contract for the building Of . 'substan-
tiai addition to the rear Of the Pat
terson building which was recently
vacated by the Lock meat market,
which went out Of business. The build
Ing has been leased for a period Of
time by the Rogers Clothing Company.
Mike Callahan. who no far has failed
to purchase liberty bonds was called
upon by some Of the boys Thursday
night and before taking their departure
they painted the front Of his residence
with streaks of yellow.
Charles Winters attended the United
Brethren conference at Hanlontown
last week 'and received an appointment
~ minister at Abel. He has moved
his family there and will take up the
work at once. He has been a "iocar
preacher for some time. 4 ?
Hudson Pitman and family left yes
terday for California. where Mr.. Pit
man will enter the ministry again after
an enforced vacation OF several months
on account OF poor health.
Word has been received that Jack
ONeill was wounded in the left arm
by machine gun bullet He is get
ting on fine.
Capt f. d. Tonpkins, SON of Win
Tompkins, OF this place. has arrived
safely in France. DR.. Tompkins prac-
ticed at Clarion until he was commits
stoned az captain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

looks. There are thousands Of people
today whose fresh, clear faces are a
living proof that Stuart.s Calcium
Waters, do cure pimples and cure them
20 stay, in only few days.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cure pirn-
Piles and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood Of all i'm
purities. With a pure blood supply,
i is simply impossible for pimple to
remain on your face. And the invig-
grated blood will replace your dead,
salloy skin with the glowing colors of
/ perfect complexion.
Yur self-respect demands that you
,vail yourself Of this remedy that
thousands have proved before you. Get
a so cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters of your druggist today. Make
-FOUR dream Of beauty come true. Also
mail coupo1 today for free trial pack
age. ~ o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
0rinnsll and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Oct. 1l,-Mrs. Melinda
6. Edelblute, a sister-in-law Of Miss
Emma Edelblute and Charles Edel-
blute, Of this city. died at Dies Moines
Tuesday and the body was brought to
Grinnell for burial in Hazeiwood GEM
etery. Rev. r. NJ. Vittum conducted
a short service at the grave.
Bonner Harris has been selected by
Sheriff Z. d. Lamb to take the posi-
ton Of deputy sheriff in place of John
Norris, who has resigned, having come
to Grinnell to enter other employment.
Grinnell people are urged to open
their homes on Sundays to the SOL
diers who are in training at the col
lege. Ont or two extra for Sunday
dinner or lunch won't mean much to
those entertaining and may mean a lot
to some hornesick soldier. This Is one
way to do our bit. All you need to do
is to let H. w. Matlack, the army Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary at the college, know
how many guests you want and he will
see to the rest.
The Poweshiek county chapter of the
Red Cross will hold its annual meet
ing on Oct %. The week Of Dec. 16-
90 has been designated as the week for
the annual Red Cross membership
campaign.
The Colonial theater is to be re-
opened under the management of Mr..
William Mckenzie. Of Iowa City. For
the past three years he has, been To-
Gated at Iowa City.
Mrs. E. Sadler, of Davenport, is here
to care for Miss Mary Streck who is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
The city health physician. DR.. E. E.
Harris, reports the health conditions
of Grinnell as nearly normal. He says
that while there are few cases OF
grippe and influenza in Grinneil. none
has resulted seriously and that Grin
nell is more free from influenza than
any of the surrounding towns.
Mrs. Ella Sulser goes to Des Moines
tomorrow for a visit with her son.
Milo A. Sulser, before going to Lind
say. Cal, where she win spend the
winter with her son, ". S. Sulser.
Mrs. J. L. Fellows has been made
chairman Of the reorgani1ed home
service committee OF the local chap
ter Of the Red Cross. This committee
has been enlarged and the other mem.
bers on 1t are: Miss Mary Chamber
lain, Miss Stella Bartlett, ]. H. Nc
Murray, Jr.; John Mowitt, Mrs. A. c..
Lyon, H. l.. Boyer and Dr.. ]. R Lewis.
This committee is to aid the families
Of soldiers, looking after allotments
and furnishing legal advice where
necessary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
Clear Lake Items.

Speclal TO Times -RepuDnc3n.
Clear Lake, Oct. 11.--Word has been
received in Clear Lake. from Mime
apolis that Frank Knutson. who IL suf-
fering with Spanish influenza, is much
better and hope is entertained for his
recovery. Mr.. Knutson is in naval
training at that place and expected to
leave for France in very short time.
His wife was called to his bedside on
Tuesday.
III. F. Harms. Of Alden. who recently
purchased the Ned O'Neill seventy
acres south Of town. has moved his
family here and is occupying the
Ferner residence. There were no build
ings on the place purchased and deal
was contaminated the hrst Of the week
whereby ME. Harms comes into posses
sion OF the Arthur Barker ten acres
just across the road from his acreage.
This has a good set Of buildings and
will make an ideal home.
f;sv.E. S. Jo.yy and -.'::ssc arrived ye:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
HAMPTON SOLDIER KILLED.
George A. Aldinser Makes Great Sac
rifice on Battle Field.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Oct. 11.-Word has reached
here that one Hampton boy has made
the last great sacrifice for world Free
dom. George A. Aldinger, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Aldinger, was killed An
action in France. Aug. 10. He enlist
ed at Mason City, June 90. 1916. went
with his regiment to Des Moines. and
then to Brownsville. Tex. In July he
was transferred to the lssth infantry
and last June he went. to France and
was soon fighting the Huns.
He was born on a Reeve township
farm. Nov. 10. 1897. and since the age
Of years has resided in Hampton
with his parents. He Is survived by
his parents, one brother and four sist-
ers. all Of Hampton.
Memorial services win be held at the
Methodist church here Sunday after
noon at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

department. Those who are employed
in the city and who live In the Fourth
ward, will be furnished passes when
they have established their identity 10
the satisfaction OF the guardS." the
general said.
Delivery OF foodstuffs and other art-
Giles will be permitted as In the past,
excepting the delivery men can not
enter the house, placing the soods
within the yard.
General order number Eve, issued by
Captain Lane, adjutant, by order Oh
General Lincoln, says; :,
"a close quarantine will be enforced
including the entire campus ana
buildings OF the Iowa state college oil
agricultural and mechanic arts, and no
admittance unless by pass from head
quarters s. AT. c.
"A limited quarantine will be en-
forced, including the entire fousth
ward. excepting territory covered o!
paragraph one, which will prevent IN
tercourse between Ames and the
Fourth ward. except travel on puoiic
highways.
This quarantine will go into eneet
nj 6 o'clock D. m. Oct. 10, 1918.
cit is hoped that the same spirit OF
helpfulness that has prevailed, with
such good results, will continue until
we can be freed from all sickness
and the need for sacrifice OF comforts
and conveniences shall lave pass u.
The Fourth ward will always be heia
in the highest esteem which thelr
work for the general welfera mas
gained them"
whc quarantine will BE- lifted, II IS
declared. just as soCn ~ 1t is posi-
BILE to do so with safety. While the
situation here is serious it is declared
there is no need for a panic. The pa
tients are being we'll cared for ana
everything possible TO do for them
IS being done.
Four Deaths Thursday.
There are number of serious
cases but the total number under OBJ
servation and which has developed
into Spanish influenza was not made
known. either at the college or down
town. Several new cases, however
have been reported together with four
deaths. Henry VI. Larson. of Graet-
finger. Ia, a member of the students
army training corps. passed away yes
terday in the college hospital from
the effects of pneumonia Walter +.
Riess, of North English, who was
member of the s. A. T. c., but who
reported TO the physicians down town.
died while under treatment for pneu-
monia at the Mary Greeley Hospital.
The names of the other two men could
not be learned at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
u.RoAr KILLS 400.
Germans Leave Only q Alive on jap
Passenger Ship.

British Port, Thursday. Oct. To-
(Delayed)-The japanese passenger
liner Hirano Maru, OF 1885 tons
gross, has been torpedoed and sunk.
It is feared that 300 Lives were list.
The Hirano Maru was outward
bound for Japan and carried about
200 passengers.
The vessel was torpedoed by . Ger
man submarine early on Friday morn
ing when about 300 miles south OF
Ireland.
The few survivors, who were picked
up by the American torpedo boat de-
stroyer Sterret have been brought
here
The German submarine fired two
torpedoes at the Sterret while the lat
ter was picking up survivors.
The survivors today said the torpedo
struck the Hirano Maru In the for
ward engine room, that the sea was
very rough and that the ship went
down within seven minutes.
Women Leap Into Ocean.
The doom OF the liner was quickly
seen. u
Nothing remained for those on
board, the women and children, but
to plunge into the ocean. A large
number, however, went down with the
ship
The scene was Undesirable. The
cries OF the drowning were heart
rendins.
Everybody had been supplied with
life belts, but only the strongest were
able to stand the buffeting waves and
exposure.
Providentially, the commander Of
the American destroyer heard the ex-
plosion and steered his vessel for the
point whence the sound came. He
found the ship had disappeared and
he saw & :sass 81 rennle struggling in
| the water
There were no small boats available,
so the destroyer in bad weather
steamed about picking UP those who
were still alive. The American war
ship picked up thirty persons, one Of
whom died while being brought ashore.