davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
HOOVER TELLS HUNS TO "Go r0'.
Food Administrator Makes Harsh Nsply
to German Pleadsrs.

Washington. Dec. 2s.-F'ood Admin
istrator Hoover. in Europe arranginEs
relief for the peoples Of the war devas-
tated.>ferritories, has refused In efsa Y
rhatic term to discuss German food
conditions with Baron Won der Lanck X
en- and Dr. Rieth. who sought . mest-
ing with the food admintEtYator.
A message from Paris today 0idl
these two German officials, who were.
prominent in the German administra-E
ton OF Belgium. wired from Berlin I'd
Walter lyman Brown, director 0f the
commission for relief in Relgium az
Rotterdam. that they had been arA
pointed by the German government Il
negotiate with Mr.. Hoover for fn0t
supplies and that they desired Mr.
Hoover to advise them when ant
where he would meet them.
In answer to the request for con.
ference Mr. Hoover sent this message
"You can describe two and a hal
years of arrogance toward oursclves
and cruelty to the Belgiana IN ans
language you may select ana tell tn
pair personally 70 20 to heN. VIM M
compliments. II DO hare TO- 0ea
with Germans it win not - With thA
pair" g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
NO STATE MONEY
FOR DEPENDENTS
Funds Appropriated But Can Not Be
Used Because Of Restrictions Placed
BY Lssislaturs, Says Governor Hard.
ina-Rssrsts Laws Provisions.

Des Moines. Dec. 2s-Restrictions
imposed BY The measure passed by the
last Iowa assembly appropriating
$1,000, 900 for certain war purposes
prevent Governor Harding from using
the money to aid dependents Of SOL
diers. he said today. @
Replying to published charges that
the fund WAS not being used for pur-
poses intended. the governor declared
the law prohibits payments Of aid ito
any such bepenoents receiving aid from
the federal government"
Furthermore. Governor Harding said,
even if'the government were not rend-
ering aid the law would prevent any
payment to, dependents except those
OF enlisted mon. He added:
mo one regrets more than that the
state law was 30 drawn that It made
It impossible to take caro- Of the many
claims Of deferred payments by and
through the delays Of the federal war
risk insurance board. .a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

Washington. Dec. :s.-More tSsan
100000 American sofdfers at home
and abroad have been DESIGNATED for
rehabilitation since the armistice wa6
signed. General March gave the hgures
today as $4,000 men in home units 10
be discharged and 1ss, 900 men and
$500 officers assigned by General Per-
shing for early convoy home from
France.
This includes men already Discharged
and those who have landed from
France. Todays official reports show
633,3s4. men and s6, 400 officers actually
discharged. Complete reports for the
week just ended are expected 70 raise
the total at least 1Oo.000.
No More Troops to Rsssia.
In reply to a question General March
said that no additional American
troops had been ordered to Russia ana
that the war department had no ka-
formation that the French army had
taken over n portion Of tho Scct0e %
the Rhine assigned to the American
forces. He said also that nothing hasl
reached the department to show the
total strength Of tho allied and AmeEt-
can forces in the armies of eccugAtt0A.
Assignment to early convoy Of 3D.
ditional army units comprisine n al
eighty officers and $3.50 men 4wao 90
nounced today by the war daQayts
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
TEACHERS TO LOBBY
FOR PENSION LAW
Efforts to Be Made to Induce Passage
Of Law at Forthcoming Session Of
Leeislature-Teaohers Agree to Pro.
vide so Per Cent ofiFund.

Des Moines, Dec. 2S.-1owa teachers
will focus their lobbying efforts at the
legislative session this winter on an
effort to put thru a teachers pension
bill, it was decided today at their an
nual convention.
The teachers legislative committee,
headed by Superintendent H. E. Black
mer, of Ottumwa recommended drafting
of pension bill to provide that teach
ers contribute 30 per cent of the pen
sion fund and that interest from public
school funds go to the pension fund.
1t was decided to spend $1,000. II
necessary. on expenses incident to
pressing the measure before the lesis-
lature.
\ Officers were elected in accordance
with the recommendations of the NOM
ination committee. with r. c. Ensign,
of Iowa City. as president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
CITIZENS TO BE RESTRAINED.
Pershine Puts Curb on Activities o'
Huns in Occupied Territory.


Porshing PutS Curo on AcNV'eieS o'
Huns in Occupied Territory.
(By the Associated Press.]
Coblenz. Friday. Dec. 27.-Rules for
the guidance OF inhabitants OF regions
occupied by American forces wore Is
sued today by General Pershing. Ex-
cept for minor and specific regulations.
the Americans have not interfered in
local affairs up till today. Cafes have
been open and theaters filed night
after night. Newspapers. until recent
ly, have published without restraint
Guch articles as they desired, while
crowds promenaded the streets until
midnight and even later. The Germans
had come to believe that such condi-
tions would continue, and while there
were no serious incidents as a result
Of the tolerant rule OF the Americans
Il was deemed best to check any tend.
ency toward abuse
The regulations published today were
signed by General James w. Mean
drew. chief OF stan, "by command Of
General Pershing." In drafting them
an effort was made to avoid tho in
clusion OF any rules which would mere
iy huniliate tho population or which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

favored OF retaliation or revenge. They
are intended simply to Waintain good
order. y
Keep Tab on All.
Under the terms of the regulations
the authorities win know the exact
whereabouts of every individual. for
each must carry an Identification caro-
and give notice OF changes of habita-
ton. HouseholdeH must keep posted
on their doors list of the residents or
their buildings with their ages. nation
ality and occupations. All weapons ana
ammunition must be surrendered. The
gathering of crowds is forbidden ana
no meetings except courts. schools
councils and religious services will be
allowed without permission.
The people are informed that mill
tary court will punish any one attack
ing or impeding American soldiers or
officers and those who injure or de-
stroy property belonging to or used By
the army, or "w'ho commit any act
whatever injurious to the Americans.
The custom of soldiers trading or
selling chocolates or soap to the Ger
mans Is forbidden by the rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Jaekies a., alsSsue.

New York. Dec. 20.-Tho tboUAm1o
Of visitors who daily thEung - lgo10-
naughts, destroyers and other nAvGl
craft at anchor in North sivR aEo -
ing the sailors ~ uncommun6caz1Vo1 -
their soldier brothers In arms regos41ng
their own personal experiences - ~
other side. However. now and thon .
visitor is rewarded after much 10eo-
tionings with a stoey-aiWAys about
some one else--that promises TO MI I,
space in the annals Of our navy par.
ticipation in the war.
On the Nevada Capt william G.
Cole Is held In high estSem by hts
men. This is the reason. al related BY
q sailor and corroborated by others:
we were out in the North sea At
9 o'clock in the morning when In tho
thick fog we ran into feet OF cruisers.
We set signals to show where We were
but these cruisers did not answer.
THE captain ordered US to show our
signals once more and we did, and
when there was no answer she gave
the order:
Sound quarters. train all guns and
open fire"
Just then" the sailor added sadly.
the cruisers signaled that they be-
longed to the British grand fcct and
the Nevada lost q chance to night tho
whole feet single handed.
Other members of the Nevada's crew
said those few foggy early morning
moments were the most thrilling that
they put in during the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Bears Commission Which
Concludes Perilous- V0y-
age Into Germany.
BRITISH FLAG
OVER KEEL CANAL
Commission Finds Discipline Among
German Fleets at Low Ebb-viola-
tions Of Arr,istics and Conditions
Frequent-inland Cities Visited and
People Found as Well Clothed and
Fed a. French and British.
british Wireless Service. !


London, Dec. 27.-Bcaring an allied
commission which inspected German
naval bases and airship and seaplancs
stations under the terms of the arm
istice, the British battleship Hercules
has returned to her home port.
During 4 "trip fraught with peril
many German ports were visited and
preliminary arrangements for the sur
render Of German warships was made.
A dramatic episode of the voyage
was the passage of the kiel canal on
Dec. Is. Accompanied b. the British
destroyers Verdun and Viceroy, the
Hercules gave the Germans along the
banks of the canal their first sight Of
the British flag since 1914, when light
British cruisers passed through. Ger
mans who watched the ships were for
the most part indifferently curious but
not infrequently women and children
waved their hands. There was rot the
slightest response from the ships.
German Discipline Low.
Discipline on board the German war
of the Hercules. They found on the
first enemy ships boarded sailors were
lounging. the ships in bad condition
as result OF neglect. This was in di-
rect violation Of the terms of the arm
istice and drastic action was taken by
the inspecting officer He notified the
Germans that the ships must be cleared
OF sailors and II his orders were no,
oheyed he would return TO the Her
cules and report that he was obstruct-
ed in his WORK. Fearful of PROBABLE
consequences. the German seamsn lef,
their ships at once.
Sea Leaders Disappear.
Inspection of airplane and seaplane
stations required considerable land
travel, which permitted the members
of the commission to get information
as to the condition OF the people in
the interior Of the country. 1t is re-
ported that everyone encountered III
German. even in such an industrial
center as Hamburg. seemed as well
clothed and :ed as are the people Of
France and England. Winter crops,
owing to the mild season, are doing
we'll and the land is well cultivated
and fertilized.
Admiral Goettes, Of the German
navy, seems 10 be the only senior Ger
man officer still attending to his du-
ties. Admiral Won Scheer and Admiral
Won Ripper apparently have disap-
peared into the same obscurity which
hides General Ludendorff and other
former leaders who have sought safe
ty in retirement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
WILMA MENAcEo.
Poles Demand Passage For Troops to
Prevent Seizure Of Wilma.


Prevent Seizure Of Wilma.
London, Dec. 2S,-rVilna, the capital
of Lthuania, IL threatened by an ad-
vance Of bolshevist troops, according
to Warsaw dispatch to the Mail un-
der date Of Thursday.
The Polish chief OF stan has demanded
Of the German General Hoffman and
Falkenhayn free passage for Polish
troop trains over lines now in Garpaan
hands from the Polish frontier to Viii
ma. The Germans are also asked to
permit the rejoining of the Polish and
Lithuanian railroad which were cut by
the Germans.
II the German reply Is unfavorable
the Poles will begin march into Lth-
uania. They are determined not to al
low the bolshevists to capture wilma
without an attempt to prevent it. The
Poles have telegraphed the allies ask
ing them to send officers to accompany
the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
4, PAGE ONE.

TeIesraphic News:
No Nation Can Be Supreme, Says
Wilson.
British Ship Makes Rounds Of Hun
land.
Half Million Yankees = ,narged.
British Premier WIZ . .ections.
PAGES TWO A. : THREE.
Iowa and War New
Ambitious Road -.
Iowa Priest Ny Bishop.
Leaps to Dec White Delirious.
Holdup MAJ sd a Heart.
Allies Must ~>s,rcc Russia 10 Peace.
War Boosts Trade of Americas.
More Than 100 to Sit at Peace Table
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
BY Comparison.
Conscripting Profits.
What Else Could Wilson Do?
PAGES FIVE, SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Farm Bureau Managers Organize.
J. n. Howard First President.
Train Hits Auto: Driver Killed.
Louis Elman Meets Instant Death.
More Developments in Forgery Case.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General.
Heavy Movement Of Corn Forecast
Oats Weaken in sympathy.
Strength in Hogs.
Cattle Advance During Week
Railroads Demand Aid Of Congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
SINN FE1NERS
PLAN REPUBLIC
Irish Radicals Place Posters .Announc.
ing independent Government Has
Come Into Being - Sim Feiners
Elected Will Not Take Seats.

London. Dec. 2s.--Postcrs will appear
in every parish in Ireland today an
nouncing that the Irish republic has
come into being says the Express
The newspaper adds that the Sim
Feiners, in the recent election. swept
Leinster, Munster and Connaught
Seventy members of parliment were
elected by the party but they will not
take their seats.
1t is stated BY the Express that a
central Sim Fein council will be es :
tablished in Dublin almost Immediately
and will call itself the Irish parliament.
n the government orders It's disband-
ment, 1t Va stated II will establish itself
elsewhere and IL necessary move from
place TO place. n Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Policemen Thrsaesn 70 9kfi)to. /.
ecial 70 Times.Republicnn.

Special to Times -RepublicAn.
Sioux City, Dec. 3s.-The city count
.ciI failed today 70 increase tho ~ d
the police. which Il had prActicAli
promised to do. Policemen theraupe
announced that II increased pAy u
forthcoming they win strike At ns II.
Saturday. Jan. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
British Make Many Arrests.

Geneva, Dec. 2S.-The British troops
have made many arrests at Cologne
because the population did not obey
orders to be in their homes at p. m.
according to reports received here.
Fines had proved ineffective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
w.il.known Newspap.r AAan ~ 4

Special TO Times Republican. W
Fort Dodge. Dec. 2s.--John ~. Fsills
ton, former city editor or thG Iaas "
Dodge Messenger and Chronici& .s'
known In newspaper circles Il
tho state, died at Cedar E1ilM
thcrc days of influcnsa and pnSlil1
He was 80 years of Age d n n hi;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OFTHE DAY

Sun rises Dec. 20 at 7;s9. sets at
4:35.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably unsettled In east
portion. somewhat warmer sunday
Weather predictions for next week
are: Some prospect of snow early In
week. with temperature slightly above
normal generally fair the remainder
Of the week, with nearly normal TEN
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

Wounded omiesrs Brought Homs.;ss
New York, Dec. 2s.The American
transpoH Turriaba, with ninety two
c.n1sa c...ccrss, -r.r ga "A :,ssrT >.
from France. she trought also re-
turn cf Ssfs " y r rsfsf z59
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
HALF MILLION !
/. YANkS ALREADY
OUT OF ARMY
Actual Dischsrges IN Exeoc1
of 500, 900 and Dsunoblm>
xation n Rapid.
MORE THAN MILLION
SOON TO BB OO1'

More Than 10000 ossioWase6 -
General Psr,hins For nesssr Frem
France - Returning Saiisrs WIN
War Fleet Modest In Rssart - gx-
ploits-one American Ship oteipee1
For Fight Against Entire Flso4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

ist element.
Tho election results at I o'clock this
afternoon were as follows: Coalitions,
595; non coalitions, 14t.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
TOWN TOPICS
oF FORESTRY sERvIcE-E H

OF FORESTRY SERVIcE-E. H. Oldham, with the United States for estry service at Cave Creek, is stop ping at the Commercial hotel while visiting the city on business.
 RETURNS TO COAST-C. T. As kew, connected with the Zellerbach Paper company of Los Angeles, re- turned to the coast last evening after a seven weeks tour throughout the state on business interests.
 MINING MEN HERE-Jack Hart and P. J. Hickey, well-known Globe mining men, are in the city on a bus mess visit.
 EDUCATOR HERE-Dr. R. H. H Blome, formerly president of the Northern Arizona Normal at Flag staff. is stopping at the Commercial hotel accompanied by Mrs. Blome.
 SUES FOR DAMAGES-Hi right hand declared to be permanently crippled as the result, it is alleged, oi an accident sustained while in the employ of the Southwest Cotton com pany, James Ryan has brought sui against the company for $5.000. Ac- cording to the complaint which wen' on record yesterday. Ryan was in jured while working as a jointer il the sawmill owned by the defendant 1 He holds the company responsible fol | his injury.
 1 YAvAPAI OFFICIAL HERE-Perr, Ling. assistant county attorney O Yavapai county, was in Phoenix yes terday on legal business.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
WHILE IN ASYLUM
 HIS MONEY TAKEN
 SHARLES REAS SAYS

Charles Reas. who was rescued by the police from a mob Tuesday night and who at the time was handcuffed and had moose about his neck. was taken before the Liberty loan commit tee yesterday to explain why he had not purchased Liberty bonds along with other employees of the Arizona Eastern railroad
 Reas. who had nearly S250 in his possession at the time, bought a s100 bond and then, after many interro- gations. told that he had been in an insane asylum on the coast and since being released from it had. been sus- picious of all investments. He ex- plained that when he went into the asylum he had considerable property, including stocks and bonds, and that while in the asylum supposed friends succeeded in getting all his property away from him. so that when he came out he was stranded.
 Reas is a carpenter employed by the Arizona Eastern and the only employe who did not buy bonds. In conse- uuence the other employees decided to make an object lesson of him. They painted his face yellow, handcuffed him and placed a rope about his neck. He was then paraded through the business district Of the city. He was made to kneel before statue of liberty al l Washington street and Central avenue and kiss the American flag. The pro- ceedings were watched by policemen As the procession approached. the rail- road tracks on Second street the pro cession" developed into mob and, ac- ] cordinE to tho police. threats wer' made at the life of Reas and clubs
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
PEANUT. INDUSTRY
 ON FIRM BASE HERE

Many people probably do not know of the successful development in Salt River Valley of the peanut growing in dustry. Yesterday a splendid sample of a matured bush loaded with large and developed peanuts was brought in from the ranch of Sosserman Brothers, a mile southwest of the Central Avenue bridge across the Salt rivers
 On this ranch. there are five or six acres. The estimated yield will be 150 to 200 bushels per acre which at the prevailing price of r cents per pound in Phoenix will make a good rate to the grower.
 From a few acres last year to an eS- timate of 800 to 1000 acres in the valley this year. with every indication of big profit indicates the extent of develop ment of the peanut industry in the Salt River valley. The variety grown on the ranch just mentioned are the Virginia Bunch which has proven one of the | best varieties here.
 Fortunately for the peanut growers there is now an established market in 1 Phoenix capable of consuming very much more than locally grown. The Le- Masters Company has for some time been developing a manufacturing | business and it's peanut products are now on the shelves of practically all | local stores. The Ee- Masters Company manufacture peanut butter. peanut spread salted peanuts and other pro- ducts. The industry in the valley is pushed by lot of helpful work being done by Le Masters.
 -O
 Tso The Republican Classified Ad:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
NOTED RUNNER DIES

FRANKLIN. Pa, Oct. 16.-Gay A. Dull, noted long distance runner, who took part in the 1908 Olympic games at London. died here today following an operation for appendicitis.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
YEE SING DOES BIT
 FORDEPART|NC BOYS

The committee that sees the boys off when they leave for the training camps had pleasant surprise yes terday when they went to the Amer ican Kitchen to pay for the g lunches they thought they had bought for the boys who left for the University of Utah.
 The boys had the lunches, all right, but when the committee arrived to pay for them, Yee F. Sing, the pro- prietor of the American Kitchen, waved the money away Let me do that little to cheer the boys along" he said.
 The committee, composed of W. w. Lahon, Donald Dunbar, Amos Betts and Colonel Gully, have in the past been compelled to either call upon patriotic women to put up the lunches or taking up a collection to defray the expense, and they hope that the pa triotic example of Tee Sing will be followed by other restaurant men when more of the boys leave for France.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

Among the houses now in this city that belong to this wholesale list and which are fast growing and developing in this splendid southwest territory Berram Electric company, Triboett Packing company Korricks Barrows Furniture company Saufley Rubber company Verlon L. Clark, brick contractor, Redew Music company Kerr and Smalley Music company, John F. Barker Munson Brothers, Rich Hardware company and Phoenix Roofing company.
 That the people of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley may become better acquainted with the lively and pros porous wholesale houses in their city, it is the inten ton of The Republican to each week feature wholesale establishment in that will be attractive and profitable
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

Usc The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
INSISTS THAT HE
 |S NUT D|S[0YAL

Ed. McMullen, who was arrested Wednesday on the charge of disloyal utterances. was released yesterday without punishment He stated that the trouble occurred while he was en- gagged in an alteration on Washington street, and that if. in the heat of ar gument, he said anything that might be regarded as disloyal, that he cer- tainly did not mean it that way. McMullen displayed his honorable discharge papers from the United States army, showing that he bad en- listed and served through the Spanish American war and put in eighteen months in the Philippine service. He was given an honorable discharge for disability as the result of wounds. and still carries a number of bullets in his body.
 He also showed a receipt which
 showed that he had purchased s1,00o worth of bonds of tho First Liberty
 Loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

NEW CoRPoRATloNS-The Cor poration Commission of Arizona yes terday received applications for in corporation from the Arizona Canal Extension Company of Marinette and the Tenny Williams Company of Tus-
 con.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-17
FUR SECOND TIME
 SUES FUR DAMAGES

For a second time Gus Old is at tempting to recover $15,000 damages from the Arizona Eastern for an injury which occurred when he stepped from the train as it was nearing Peterson Judge Pattee of Pima county is sitting in the second trial of the case, which was granted because of an error in the instructions.
 Old claims that as he was stepping from the car at his station the train jerked and he was thrown to the ground. The defense claims that the train had not arrived at the station and when Old alighted it was still in mo- tion travelling at 20 miles an hour.