davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

ment Of gold fish, assorted sizes and
kinds. Carriers Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12


home.
Eat made in Marshalltown butter,
freshest and best. If your grocer does
not have it telephone us 317. we can
supply it. Jackson Dairy Company.
For particular people: The house Of
service and quality. Wall paper and
paints. Experts to do your work. w.
A. George, Jr 20 North First avenue.
Mrs. Augusta Nordstrum, who has
been visiting relatives and friends at
Los Angeles. Riverside, and San Fran
cisco for three months arrived home
Thursday.
To Rent-second floor over the
Bendlage Hardware Company; will
arrange to suit tenant; elegant place
to start cafeteria. Apply Dendlase
Hardware Company.
Learn how to beautify the home
with Chinamel. Lady demonstration at
Everist Wall Paper House, April II.
-, 10. Bring coupon from Tuesdays
Times Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Harry Ulmer, SOL East Linn
street, was hostess Thursday afternoon
to the members of the Pansy club
After short business meeting the time
was spent in sewing for the Red Cross
after which refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Loretta
Draper. Mrs J. A. Hollingsworth, of
Waterloo, was a guest from out of the
city,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Order Chick feed" will your grocery
order and get just as much as you
need. Reynolds & Sheldon. phone No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Long life guaranteed to your collars
by our flexible finish. Palace Laun-
dry Company. w. g. Kane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

Mrs. Mary j. Cornweu who has
been spending the winter with her
son in Washington, D. C. has returned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12
Dr.orAham, osteop ath. Masonic temple

Our flexible finish makes your col
lars wear Longer. Palace Laundry
Company. w, G, Kane. |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-12

We have Just added line OF guar
anteed jewelry to our stock. We in
wife your inspection. Carriers Econ
omy Store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
Transport George
Washington Steaf1ls ].
Out At 1915 A. NJ;
Roaring Cheers Come From "Lapland" On Way Back To
United States With 1000 Soldier. Aboard d-Gs.s
Fire Presidential Salute

New York. Dec. 4Woodrow Wilson, president United
sates sailed today for Europe participate repre-
sentatves of the United States the peace conference
France The transport George Washington got way at
1915 -
The presidents party included
Of State Robert Lansing and
White, former ambassador to France and Italy. s@]
AS the George Washington swung North River on
unprecedented American history President
Wilson stood the flying bridge the highest point which
There"
river craft which crowded nearby waters George Washnetoa
turned her head toward the shortly after 10 80 o'clock
thundered transports guns during more than yr
of had served defend thousands of American soldiers
German submarine attacks.
The big ship backed way river before
she turned and when two deoye and naval took her in
of persons crowdng roofs and windows of New
York skyscrapers and piers both sides of the Hudson
ton stopping all cross stream traffic and clearing bath toward
quarantine while destroyers ranged along either side
AS the fleet started down the bay squadron airplanes
the clouds and executed series of daring above
the presidents ship
The liner and convoy toward the sea with the
George Washngtons band playing martial
craft of all types including many Allied merchant Ships dipping
flags and footing whistles salute the departing chief
Of Staten Island whose shores black with hrongs
people the George Washington convoy
naught Pennsyvan and aauntei of desoyers
the squadron passed through the the submarine
Island Shore OF several hundred school children
formed at word of command into of waving flags.
yvan leading and destroyers deployed on either side and the
wake Of the transport Gunboats the lower bay
AS the squadron steamed single airpane travelling
only so feet above the could be leading way
the eastern Horizon.
Across the of the Hudson just the George Washing
ton about to sail there the roaring cheers of
thousand American soldiers returning American shores on
British transport Lapland From the crowded rigging
y packed rails and from hole the homecoming fighting
shouted greetings the PRESIDENT from Of the
liner and the destroers guarding her answering
came back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
PRESIDENT WILSON AND PARTY LEAVE
COUNTRY FOR EUROPE AMID CHEERS
SANTA CLAUS GIRLS
Have Established
Neeycidzen

Christmas
ndC this
in homes
attended O
sndfne
hab and
o do share.
a
winbi
n
al day ylgh owunhlCh
of
will
the
number OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04

THREW LEON
TROTSKY OUT
This is Statement Made in
Investigation of Brewery
and German Propaganda

Washington, Dec. 4.-Testifying at
the senate judiciary committees in
vestigation of brewery and German
propaganda, Louis N. Hammerling,
president of the American associa-
ton of foreign language newspapers,
declared today that two years ago he
threw Leon Trotzky. now the Russian
Bolshevik foreign minister. out of his
office after the latter had threatened
his life unless he received sum of
money.
Reference to the Bolshevik leader
was made while Hammerling was Wig
orously denying charges that he had
taken any part in German propagan-
da work.
'"Trotzky came into my Office often, I"
the witness said, ''and insisted on see
ing me. He would see no other per-
son in the Office and he always want
ed me to give him money. I finally
took him by the neck and threw him
out, and in doing so cut my hand
on his rubber collar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
Reception Given in New York.

New York, Dec. "A picturesque
military reception was accorded the
president, Mrs. Wilson, Secretary of
War Baker, Secretary Lansing, Secre-
tary Tumulty and others who were
passengers on the special train which
reached Hoboken at 1880 a. m.
Between the spur of track on
which the train drew up at the en-
trance to the pier and the North
River terminus of the pier, an arch
way Of American flags had been
erected. AS the president stepped
from the train and shook hands with
General G.. H. McManus, bugles and
drums, sounded and an army band
played the Star spangled Banner
Army guards and girls Of the army
transport service were drawn up in
military formation.
Accompanied by General McManus
and his staff. the presidents party
moved slowly under the archway OF
flags and between solid rows Of SOL
diers, who presented arms as the
president and Secretary Baker passed.
Admiral Albrt Gleaves. head Of the
cruiser and transport division Of the
Atlantic fleet, met the president and
shook hands with him at the entrance
to the gangway. The president said
goodbye to General McManus and,
accompanied by Admiral Gleaves,
went aboard the transport where he
was introduced to Captain McCauley,
the commander of this former North
German Lloyd steamship.
Secretary Baker planned to leave
the George Washington before it got
under way. Secretary Tumulty. how
ever, remained on board for final
conference with the president and II
had been arranged for tugboat to
take him of at quarantine and bring
him back to the city.
With the transports departure to:
day it was disclosed that Secretary
Tumulty had been anxious to accom-
pany the president but that he yielded
to the wishes of the president, who
believed that Mr.. Tumulty'sg presence
was needed In Washington.
On the train trin from Warrington
extraordinary precautions were taken
by the secret service. Captain John
J. Henry and his entire Washington
staff accompanied the president
Meanwhile 200 secret service experts
had thoroughly examined the Georgs
Washington and the loyalty Of every
officer and seaman on board was alb.
solutely proven.
After the president stepped aboard
the ship was virtually sealed, even
army olllcers OF high rank beinl
barred. As an tllnstrAticn Of the
situation. George Creel, who did no,
70 aboard at the time the presiden,
did. found dimculty In later JOINING
the peace party. He was obliged q
exert ofncial pressure In order to b
allowed to 70 aboard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
.lQNP' PARTISAN !.
LEADERS GIVE
MEACER REPORT
All Members to Vote For
President, Says Report Be-
hind Closed Doors.

st. Paul, Dec. 4.-The forenoon ses-
sion of the annual convention Of the
National Nonpartisan league today
was marked by the same secrecy as
were the opening sessions yesterday.
An official announcement issued aft
er the forenoon session stated that
the convention approved permanent
articles of association for the league.
A written statement given out by
the league regarding the forenoon
session read as follows:
The national convention now meet
ing in st. Paul has approved perma-
nent articles of association for the
league. These articles place the man
agement of the affairs of the organ
ization entirely in the hands of the
membership under the following pro-
cedure:
Each state organization of the
league is to be governed by COM
mittee of five farmer members. These
state committees are to be elected by
the state convention of the league in
each state. Delegates to the state
conventions of the league will be
chosen as in the past by the members
themselves in township or Precinct
meetings.
The chairman Of each state COM
mittee elected by the state, conven-
tions will be member of the national
committee of the league. The men,
bers of the national committee will
be as many as there are states in
which the league is organized. The
national committee chooses national
executive committee of three. The
national executive committee chooses
its own chairman who also becomes
president and chief executive officer
Of the league.
After taking action on the articles
of association and the reelection of
President Townley, the national con-
vention now in session commenced
the work of auditing the books and
accounts of the league. This work
will probably take some time.
'"The national convention will ap-
point committee and formulate
rules for holding referendum Of the
membership in regard to Mr.. Town
ley's reelection. The articles of As-
sociation of the league do not provide
for referendum of this kind, but
this referendum is being held at the
personal request of Mr.. Townley him
self"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
CREATION OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND NOT ASUPER. GOVERNMENT IS
ADVOCATED BY SENATOR. KELLOGG

sbrain Of the dreamer and the womb
of the far distant future. No league
Of nations can succeed unless it is
originated in and sustained by an
honest public sentiment of the peoples
involved and unless the governments
Joining in such leagues are responsive
as the people. These conditions exist
today to a greater extent than ever
BEFORE"
y Regarding President Wilson's ac-
ton on peace questions, Senator Kel-
rlogg said:
''I deplore what seems to be the dis
position of the president not to take
the American people into his conf
dence. especially that body of the
supreme legislative power of the ma
ton, the coordinate treaty-making
body4-the United States senate. SO
far as possible We should know his
views upon the difhcult probleSas
which must be settled In Paris. /
would. have the world informed AZ to
the progress OF the negotiations and
the principal issues involved from
time to time between nations sur
rounding the council table. It u only
in this way that . healthy public SEN
timent can be- expressed and peace
arrived 1t which shall meet the judG-
ment Of the civilised world 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
DON'T TAMPER
WITH WAGES,
SAYS REDFIELD
Declares German Science
More than Wages Made
Our Position Dangerous.

Atlantic City, N. j., Dec. Ar it
Is permitted me to urge a few words
Of practical advice to American indus
try, 1 should say: Beware of the
temptation hastily to lay rash hands
upon wages" said Secretary of Com
merce William c. Redfield, in ad-
dressing the reconstruction congress-
United States today. Concentrate
thought, purpose and effort on out
put" he advised.
Continuing Mr.. Redfield said:
Find and seize hold upon all that
science has said or can say concern
ing industry. 1t was largely because
Germany made her industries the
operating end of her sciences that
her commerce grew SO fast and pow
war. 1t was more German science
than German wages that made her
competition dangerous. The respon-
sive power of we'll paid and content
ed labor to farsighted leadership in
industry is the greatest force in pro-
duction and happy are they who have
it behind them.
Our near future foreign policy is
affected by another factor, namely,
the capacity of the worlds shipping.
Soberly looking at it, 1 think that ev-
cry ship the world has and can get
has all of it's carrying capacities taken
for the next two years to come. Many
of our ships will be used for our
growing and developing trade with
South America, because a number
of our vessels are of type which it
is not economical to send abroad. We
should, therefore. have no fear on
that score.
LET me say to you with entire
frankness that we are in certain
sense at a commercial parting of the
ways. The officer of a great manu-
featuring concern has said, Democ-
racy in commerce would prompt US
to recognize the rights Of our foreign
competitors and to seek the welfare of
those with whom we trade in order
that we may continue to share in a
welfare to which we contribute; mu-
tual good will, inevitably follow and
where good will exists " ar is ippos-
sible. 1t prescribes the continual ex-
ercise of what has been called the
golden rule Of business"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
LONDON PAPERS
COMMENTED ON
WILSON SPEECH
Hearty Satisfaction Ex-
pressed Over Fact that
President will Attend.

London. Dec. 4.-President Will
sons address to the American con-
gress was extensively commented
upon by this mornings newspapers.
The Morning Post. while paying
tribute in the warmest terms to the
president and to American co-opera-
tion in the war. insists upon the inn
portance of the exact relation of the
IA points to the peace settlement be-
ing understood. The paper thinks the
points were accepted too hastily by
the Allied governments 1t relies,
however, upon the presidents defini-
ton of them as an outline of the
basis of peace and regards them as "a
serviceable instrument with which to
begin the work Of securing peace"
everything depends upon their in
depreciation and application.
The Daily News asks andously for
evidences Of the acceptance of the
spirit of the IA points, the letter of
which was accepted, with one excep-
ton, by the Allies, and deplores 1.-The
ominous absence of any considered or
worthy reference to the supreme is
sue before the world" in the coalition
governments appeal to the electorate
of Great Britain. 1t accuses Premier
Lloyd George Of appealing to the mob
instinct, talks of underground
Vaccinations to establish conscription
in Great Britain and then asks if the
omens are better in France and Italy.
I'm all the world" it inquiries, who
are the statesmen who are backing
not the letter but the spirit of Presi-
dent Wilson'S policy? The situation
is full of menace. If it is to be re-
deemed it must be by the peoples of
every country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
SENATE OPENS
DISCUSSION OF
ID PRINCIPLES
Senator Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey Opens Meet
ing With Speech.

Washington, Dec. 4.-General dis
cussion of President Wilson's IA peace
principles was started in the senate
today by a speech of Senator F'reling-
huysen of New Jersey, Republican.
advocating a resolution he had adopt
ed calling upon the president to
make a public statement Interpreting
principles.
Senator Frelinghuysen said the
presidents IA principles were open
to various interpretations and added:
'"The president should not, on be-
half Of the American public. make
radical proposals until he Is sure that
they are endorsed by the people,"
Senator Walsh of Montana. Demo-
crat. declared that lack of crittcisin
until recently, Of the presidents II
terms had justified general belief in
their acceptability. Senators Knox of
Pennsylvania and Poindexter Of
sented.
During the debate, Senator Borah
of Idaho. Republican. introduced a
resolution providing for publication
of the peace terms as soon as agreed
upon, and for open discussion during
consideration Of the treaty in the
senate.
When the meeting was over admin
istration leaders said privately the
resolution would not be approved.
Most of the Democratic leaders of
the committee are said to have op-
posed it while the Republicans were
divided on the subject.
For nearly two hours behind closed
doors the committee argued the ques-
tions involved. Senator Cummins is
understood to have emphasized that
he did not propose that the commit
tee should interfere with or embar-
rass the functions of the president
and the American peace delegation;
that its functions only would be to
obtain information the senate should
have in considering ratification of
the peace treaty or treaties.
There was little disposition, COM
mittee members stated. in today's
meeting to criticise the president for
not giving the senate representation
on the peace delegation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04

Washington. Dec. 4.-Creation Of =
league of nations to maintain peace
not super-government to. dominate
and interfere with nations internal
affairs, but a world tribunal for arbi-
tration of international disputes with
enlightened public opinion large
factor in enforcing its decrees-was
advocated by Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota, Republican, in an address
today in the senate.
In the course Of hts remarks sena-,
tor Kellogg expressed regret at what
he characterised as the lack Of dispo-
sition of President Wilson to deal
more frankly with the people and the
senate regarding his views on prob
lens coming before the peace confer
ence.
II believe the time has come" he
said, "to try to establish a league to
prevent war and to enforce peace
which may not be entirely preventive,
but backed by world public senti-
ment, will have q tremendous influ-
ence toward maintaining just and
equitable relations between nations
and preventing the horrors Of war.
But am not In favor Of an inn
practicable. might say, an imp
scheme that I believe rests in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
AGREE ON
MAKING GERMANY
PAY TO HER LIMIT

london, Tuesday, Dec. 3.-An
the nations represented at the
inter.Allied conference here to-
day may be regarded as in agree
ment with the policy of Lloyd
George as to compelling Germany
to pay to the limit of her ca
pacity. The Allied representa-
tives were also agreed on the
proposition of bringing to trial
those responsible for outrnges on
humanity during the war.
In the absence of tho Ameri.
can and other Allied representa-
tives, it is understood, the confer
cnce made all the preliminary ar
rangements possible for peace
conference.
-Four separate conferences Were
held today, one Of the main pur-
poses being to secure the en-
dorsement by the Representatives
of the dominion of the cOnclu-
sions reached at Mondays con-
ference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
Tclegraphic Briefs
washington-The resignation of
Fuel Administrator Garfield has been
accepted by President Wilson.

Fuel Administrator Garfield has been
accepted by President Wilson.
Chicaeo-The Great Lakes naval
training station band, the largest in
band.
washington-Lieute Colonels J.
G.. Vincent and G. w. Mixer, named
by Charles e. Hughes in his aircraft
report as having been guilty of trans
acting business with private concerns
in which they were interested, were
pardoned by President Wilson.
ST. Paula. C.. Townley was re-
elected president Of the National Nom
partisan league.
Washington-Restri on the
homes and eating places were remov-
ed
Washington-The opinion Of the
food administration is that the guar
anteed price for the 1919 wheat crop
fixed at $2.26 q bushel. Chicago basis,
will stand even though the Lever act
should become imperative through
conclusion Of peace.
London-It Is understood represent
atives Of the Allies in conference are
unanimously in favor of demanding
Holland hand over the former Ger
man emperor and the former crown
prince.
Government expendi-
lures in November reached Z new
high record of s1.s35,249,000, the
treasury announced
washington-The first ship carry
Ing food for relief of European peo-
pies arrived at Gibraltar.
washington Americans owning
property In enemy countries were
asked BY the state department to lile
"a complete lst of such holdings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
THIRTY CAMPS
ARE NAMED FOR
DECENTRALIZATION
Enlisted Men Will be Re
leased from Army Within
$50 Miles of Homes.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Thirty camps
were designated by the war depart
naent today as demobilization centers
to which enlisted men are to be trans
ferred for discharge from the army
The camps include:
Dodge, Iowa; Grant, Ills; Custer.
Mich.
Commanding officers are instructed
to discharge enlisted men only when
such men are within 1850 miles OF
the point of their entrance into the
military SERVICE" otherwise to trans
fer themsto another camp nearer the
point Of induction. All other enlists
ed men specified for discharge will be
formed into detachments consisting Of
men from the same state and will be
sent for discharge to the camp in or
nearest the state from which they
came.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
GERMANS NEED
STIMULATION,
SAYS PREUSS
Declares Democracy Cannot
Be Reared Through Ex-
ternal Force.

Berlin. Tuesday, Dec. 3.-(By the
Associated Press)-Hugo Preuss, state
secretary of interior in the new Ger
man government. in discussing with
the correspondent the progress of the
revolution today said:
1--WE are obliged to rear democracy
on the foundation bequeathed us by
the old system which now is gone for
ever, provided it is not restored
through external forces. But the at
titude Of our enemies, as it now pre-
sents itself in some new aspect every
day, permits the observation that they
are treating us just as if William II
were still on the throne. Many brave
German democrats now are shaking
their heads, wondering whether the
exchange of systems will really bring
us the blessings of democracy so ar
IDENTIFY championed by President Will
son. We need encouragement and lots
"a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
Russians Refuse
To Admit Men Who
Have Been Prisoners

London, Dec. AtThe Russian
government has refused to ad-
init, 100000 Russian soldiers
who have been prisoners in Ger
many, and has turned them back
Mt the frontier, accotding to a
Berlin dispatch to the Express,
under date of Monday. The Incl
dent Is serious for Germany be-
cause of the necessity OF feeding
these men.
1t is reported that the Russian
prisoners have seized four ships
at Dandg, west Prussia which the
British Red Cross had obtained
from the Germans for the pur-
pose of housing their prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-04
POLES SEND
ULTIMATUM.
TO GERMANY
Immediate Evacuation of
Polish Territory is
Demanded.

Geneva, Dec. 4.-(Havas. 1.-The
Polish government has sent an ulti-
matum to Germany asking for the i'm
mediate evacuation of Polish territory
by German soldiers who are said to
have been committing atrocities, ac-
cording to the Geneva Journal. If
the German answer is not satisfac-
tory, it is added, "most energetic
measures will be taken by the Poles.