davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
IOWA TO FIGHT
BOOST IN RATE
Railroad Commission to Begin Court
Action Against Governments Order
Increasing ToiIs-other Western
States to Join in Similar Actions.

Des Moines, Dec. 31.--Iowa state
board of railroad commissioners an
nounced at noon that it would fill an
application in district court here late
today for an injunction restraining the
American Railway Express Company
from putting into effect in this state
the increased express rates scheduled
to become operative tomorrow. It was
said that previous by agreement similar
action was to be taken today by the
railway commissioners of Nebraska
and South Dakota.
Pointing out that the state law pro-
vides changes in intrastate express
rates can not be made without sane
ton of the state commissioners, the
board contends the proposed rates
ARE about to become effective without
any legal authority"
The railroad commissioners declare
the express company, which operates
the country's express business under
government control. promises to put
into effect "rates not authorized nor
warranted by the board of railroad
commissioners of Iowa and that the
state Of Iowa should only be required
to pay such intrastate 4 rates and
charges as are now authorized and or
dered by said board under the provi-
sions of the statutes of the state OF
Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
spANIELs ASKS FOR MORE MEN.
Wants Navy Personnel Increased BY
$50 600 and More Pay.

Washington. Dec. 31.-Secretary
Daniels asked the house naval COM
mittee today to provide for a tenn
porary increase in navy personnel OF
250.00o men for the year beginning next
July, leaving the question of per-
manent peace time personnel TO be
determined later.
Mr.. Daniels also asked the COM
mittee to write into the new appropria-
ton bill provision making perman-
ent the wartime pay increase for en-
listed men. This would give increases
of IS to SIS month over the pre-war
schedule. making the pay range from
$50 to Isl a month.
with this It win be Afficult to keep
250.0DQ men to man the navy ex-
planned TIE secretary Before the war
the navy men we're the worst UNDER
paid in the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Allies Advance on kisv.

constantinople. Dec. 31.-A volunteerS y.
army and a French force ase advauc- I.
Ing from Rounai,ia thru--Bessarabiah =
toward Klav. the CkraniAn capital Ac- y
cording to a report from Odessa ~ y
ceived here
The advancing forces, the report
says aim at gaining control cf the
from the republican separatist forces
Ia the Ukraine. M ss SSss
sea coast and the British have occu-s
pied Batoum, which Is connected w . J.
pipe line with the oil center of Raku IA
on the Caspian sea. according tp NM
announcement made here. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
TANNER NOTED FOR FAST, DEAD
Expires in San Diego at 81 After III.
ness Lasting Year

San Diego. Cal, Dec 31--Dr. Henry
S. Tanner, aged 81 years, died in this
city Saturday at the county hospital,
after an illness of nearly a year. DR..
Tanners practical application of the
theory that health and long life de-
pended upon long periods of fasting
attracted worldwide attention a num-
Der of years ago.
No relatives OF the aged doctor have
been located. Prior to coming to San
Diego about ten years ago he lived
in Los Angeles, and in former years
made his home in Litchfield. o.
For several weeks in the summer Of
1880 DR.. Henry S. Tanner was the
most talked about man in America. if
not in the world. This came about
through his fast of forty days, con-
Quoted at New York, under strict med
ical and scientific supervision, he being
the first person of modern times vol
unfairly toundergo such ordeal.
DR.. Tanner first came into notice in
1877 at MinEsapolis., Mimi, through hM
deterninat "a to abstain from food as
an expedient' OF relief from asthma.
rheumatism. and an aifment OF the
heart. A ten day period was fixed
upon, that being then considered about
the limit of human endurance.
Finding himself benefited from the
first. according to the conviction which
he held until the end Of his life. he
continued the fast for forty two days.
Test Made in New York
Owing to widespread doubt. especial
ly in medical circles, as to the genu-
ineness of Tanners exploit. he offered
to repeat the performance under any
| conditions which might be named
After long negotiations it was ar
| ranged that the test should >ge made
| under the supervision of prominent
medical college. of New York. and il
commenced at foon. June 2S. 1880.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken against possible deception, the
subject being confined in bare room
and constantly watched. For fourteen
days he was permitted neither water
nor exercise. After that, in response
! to public clamor. he was allowed a a
short daily ride in Central park and
| water from a spring therein.
| Large wagers were posted for am
against the proposition of his holding
| out for forty days, the time fixed upon
The press devoted whole pages to the
test, many of the larger newspapers
keeping reporters constantly at the
| door Of the room. Even in remote
rural communities bulletins Of Tan
ner's condition were eagerly awaited.
| Tanner won the test, abstainine
| from food for an even forty days
| Physicians in all parts Of the worl6
telegraphed warning as to the man
i ner Of his breaking the fast, and it was
freely predicted that he would not lone
survive the first food. The subject
disregarded all advice, first partakinl
Of peach and then large slice 0,
watermelon. No i'll effects followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
v. S. Ships to German Ports

Copenhagen, Dec. 31--American war
ships which arrived hero yesterday will
leave this morning for German ports
on the Baltic sea, where they will take
on board sick Americans.
The situation in JPosen is extremely
critical, according to the Vorwaerts of
Berlin. The German government has
been asked to send troops there and
Herr Landsberg, secretary of publicity.
art and literature in the Ebert cabinet.
has gone to Posen to negotiate with
the Poles.
The American cruiser Chester. which
arrived here yesterday with the Amer
lean destroyer Wickes and Aylwin.
left here today for Danzig, the port of
German Poland. The destroyers hav~
gone TO Lubbock. also a German Baltic
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
IowA's HONOR ROLL.
Casualty Lists Among Overseas Forces
Show Gratifying Decrease.

STS" SpSASyV9 SSV0OOs
Washington, Dec. 31.-The names Of
only four Iowans appear on the casu-
atty lists issued for publication today.
Tney are: /.
Killed in action-Private William A.
Sl,erer. Burlington.
Died OF wounds-vPdvate Leo. L.
Cooke, Baxter.
Died OF disease Robert E.
Hanrahan, Webster City.
Wounded eeverely-P:ivate Howard
W. Yonnce. Alta.
The night lisl includes the following:
Wounded severely Sergeant Hal
gi- i. Hanson Marion; Corporal Wal
ter v. Steward. Shells5urg; Privates
Ole TT. Moen. Waukon: Harold L. Mo-
land, Linden; Patrick J. Sheridan,
3Lawler: George II. Hansen. Lamont;
Raymond CT Harness. Keokuk; Otis
=. Leach. Owassa; william w. Booth,
Mapleton.
Returned 10 duty. previously re-
ported missing lin actiOD-Priyata
Clarence e. RUBEN, Brooks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
ALLEGED Plotters Arrested.

Munich, Monday, Dec. 30.-Seventeen
prominent men were arrested here last
evening by the police asserted by mem
bers of the soldiers council. The ar
rests caused sensation.
The men were at a hotel and are
said to have-b been engaged in con-
ference. They say they were arrans-
ing for the recruiting of citizen sol
dery but the police accused them OF,
aiming at an attack on existing insti-
tutions.'
This forenoon il was learned that all
but two of the men arrested had been
released. These were publisher and
a banker who were considered leadeH
in the alleged plot. The accused men
have given out statement in Wnlcn
they say that the citizen soldiery which
they propose 10 recruit is intended to
protect the present government against
reactionaries. Spartacus forces guard
the public buildings and the bridge
here.
The INCIDENT occupied the attention
TO-DAY Of the Bavarian soldiers and
workmen council which began meet
the interior. VINO was himself trying
to form force of citizen soldiers, was
interested in the plan which the ar
rested men say they were considering.
He was working in good faith. he
saws, because he had Information that
mob violence was threatened for New
Years eve. Herr Auer, however. ac-
|companied Premier Curt Eisner to
Stuttgart to attend conference there
and permitted the matter to tempor-
arily get beyond his control. He says
that the counter revolutionary forces
slipped in. Herr Auer, speaking today
before the soldier and workmen coun-
ell, defended the plan to raise citizen
soldiers and reminded the delegates
that on the night of Pee. when he
wsas attacked and forced to resign, he
received no protection from the police
or any existing military organization.
Herr Auer's resignation was later de-
clared void by the Bavarian cabinet
and he continued in office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
STEAMER WRECKED IN STORM.
Sixteen Lives Lost and Vessel Badly
Damaged in Storm.

Minila, Dec. 30. sixteen lives ara
believed to have been lost when tho
United States shipping board steamer
Quantico was driven ashore in a storm
Christmas night on Table Island. twen-
ty- five miles east of Mindoro. The
missing we're passengers and members
of the crew. News Of the wreck reach-
ed here today,
The vessel. which was used In tho
interisland service, lis badly damaged
but it is believed It's cargo can ~.
saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REVOLT.
Uprisinss in Region of Moscow Alarm
lenine Government.

--| CelVVe C0VeTNneHt.
Paris, Dec. 3l.--The attitude Of the
peasants in the region OF Nose W is
alarming the Lenlne government, ac-
cording 10 the PetroSrad correspondent
of the Journal. Early in December, he
reports, the peasants actively ravoltcd
and it was a week before they were
suodued.
The bolshevik red guard broke down
opposition with utmost severity. The
peasants were poorly armed and were
forced to surrender in large numbers.
Numerous villages, the correspondent
adds, were raZed by artillery and large
numbers of peasants were massacred.
The peasants, however maintain
their attitude of opposition to the
bolsheviki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
clemsnesaus vis~s Cause Worry.

clen10Nesau's vissss Cause Worry. a
London Dec. 31.--Morning neW1pa.
I i,eTs give great and equal psuUninence
s.o the speech Of Premier C3ansnceaR
sbef0re the chamber OF deputies and
president Wilson's address, At Man
chester.
their headlines and by placing
sin 3uxtaposition the striking passages
and ~ their comment the newspapers
reveal = certain uneasiness In coa N
ksquence Of the apparent divergence
SEet~een n. Cemenceau and Mr.. VIII
son. n. III
There u an endeavor, however. to
savotd anything suggesting the exist.
I encs Of = assubstantial disagreement or
I Sprotn0ting anxiety regarding the con-
terence. Their desire seems mainly
M how that Mr. Clemenceau's stand
poiht u not 30 remote from Mr.. viii;
sgiaDl's - might appear At first sight
thai any difference that exists
iGht III sbe arranged with pains and
c7Xy8 ktSHGSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
WILSON BIDS
FAREWELL TO
LONDON Town
President and Party Re-
turn to France and )
to Paris.
KING AND QUEEN
ACT AS ESCORT
Aeesmeany Presidential Party to Lon.
don station-vvilson Boards Ship at
Dover For Brief Journey to Calais
Crowds Cheer Departing Americans
psspits Geld and Rain-eand Plays
4 .over There ~ Farewell Tribute.

Dover. England. Dec. s1.-President
wilson and his party sailed from Dover
for Calais at li:3o o'clock this morn
ing. The presidential train reached
Dover at IL o'clock and little time was
1ost in boarding the steamer Brighton,
which set out almost Immediately on
the cross channel trip.
The morning was cold and raw, with
4 sharp east wind whipping the chan
mel into white caQs. Notwithstanding
both President and Mrs. Wilson re-
aimed on the bridge Of the Brighton
until the steamer left her pier. They
smiled and waved fareweils to those on
shore, while the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner"
On their arrival on the platform OF
the station when the train reacheo
Eere from London a guard OF honor.
consisting Of company of Royal fusi-
liers and bIuejackets from the Dover
patrol. was lined up to greet the party.
The president was received by Com
mander Boyle, secretary to Vice Ad-
miral Sir Roger Keyes-
clsnsoesau Spssch Discussed.
AS the president was leaving Eng
land. he telegraphed King George
message expssing appreciation OF his
entertainment and wishing the English
people q happy New Year.
The president returned to France,
members OF the party indicate, feeling
ffSotg rrpfat nrnUreSS has neen made
1 toward the achievement Of his peace
! fSse6iss on the trip to Dover Premier
speech = discussed amons
4 flc An6eSsc No expression. how
eyer, va forthcoming to give any clue
as 10 President Wilson's feelings re-
gaFding It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
NEW TEARS EVE
EATS COME HIGH
Hotels in New York and Other Cities
Planning For Harvest ~ Victory
Celebrations are Hsid-Champasne
At $12 Bottle.

!, New York. Dec. s1.-New York's
victory New Years eve celebration
tonight promises to eclipse all pre-
vious observances of the city's tradi-
tional night Of revelry and noise MAX
ing. notwithstanding the threatened
strike Of 5000 walters and cooks and
the soaring prices of food and liquor.
Hotel and restaurant men report
that application for table reservations
have far exceeded the capacity. The
better known rextu&ants are charging
SO a cover with nothing to drink ex>
cept water. Champagne this year will
cost the celebrants SO and $12 a
bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Waiters WIN Not str;ke.

Chicago, Dec s1-The New Years
eve festivities planned for tonight by
the many who had reserved tables at
down town hotels will not be marred
by q lack Of walters.
Threats of@a general strike by all
hotel cooks and walters were with
drawn today though workers at three
hotels are still on strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Demand Of Poles Rejected.
Spartacans Exclusive,

Copenhagen. Dec. 31.-The congress
of the Spartacus group, which is in
session in Berlin, has adopted reso-}
luton declaring that no bonorah'a
proletariat must have anything to do
with the independent socialist 1t was
resolved that new party should form
under the title, The <ommunistic labor
party Of the German Spartacus bund."
The congress was addressed in the
name OF the Russian soviet by NJ.
Radek, head Of the present bolsheyik
mission in Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

and messengers. were announced today
by Postmaster General Burleson. EN-
ployes in service more than a year and
a half get an increase Of 10 per cent
and those employed less than year
and half per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
lTALY sUFFERs HEAvILY.

Nearly Half MiIlisn Dead and Same
III. Number incapacitatsd.
Rome, Dec. 31.-The supreme COM
usand Of the Italian army has an
nounced that Italian losses on all fronts
during the war totaled 100000 dead.
OF this number 1S. 3e24were officers. OF
the $4,000 wounded 33,347 we're Off
GERS.
The number OF men totally II, \
capacitated by wounds and disease is
estimated at 50e,O04
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Hindenburg Announces He
Would Support Occu-
= pancy of Berlin.
PROMINENT GERMANS
PUT UNDER ARREST
Of Munich inaueurate Move-
ment. to Org eanize Citizens Army and
Are Taken Into Custody-eavarian
Minister Of Interior Involved in Al
teaed Piot-Bolshevism Breaks Out
Anew in Several German States.

London. Dec. 31.-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has telegraphed TO Ger
man industrial magnates saying he
would support British occupation OF
Berlin. according to a Berlin dispatch
to the Mail under date Of Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiesraphio News;
Bomb Piotters Wreck Homes.
Wilson Returns to France.
War Bill OF u. $. Scars.
British Invited to occupy Berlin.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa and War News:
Many Park sites Available.
Dependence Pay Being cut on,
Arney VIII BE Speaker Pro TEN.
Ames Soldier SAVES Drowning Com
rade.
Allies May Occupy All Of Germany.
Bolshevists Tanned by Officers Boot
War Health OF 100000 Bettered.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Stay Where They Amt"
A League of Big Nations.
PAGES FIVE, EIGHT, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
T.. r. Benedict Retires.
New Dry Goods Firm Brintnall &
Brintnaii.
Mrs Nancy Timmcns, Of Marietta
Dead
End Comes on Fifty ninth Annver-
sary of County Seat Removal.
Flu" Cases Show Slight Increase.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
!scant Offerings Lift Corn.
oats Move in sympathy.
Hogs Sell Lower.
Cattle Steady.
Clark Groomed For Presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises Jan. mt 7:30. sets at 1897.
Iowa--Mostiy cioudy and unsettled
tonight and Wednesday: colder to-
night: colder in extreme northeaT,
portion Wednesday: colder In central
portion.
Range Of temperature at Marshail
town: Monday, 2s and "a Sunday, -
and 2s. Dec. 30. 1917. Is and zero Az
this morning % was recorded, as
compared to 20 Mt the corresponding
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Below Zero in Nebraska.

Norfolk, Neb Dee, 31,-- Below zero
temperatures with heavy snow ands
northwest wind is the general weather
situation in north Nebraska and south
ern South Dakota today. Train serv-
ice became stalled in southern South
Dakota early Monday, when a heavy
wind piled railway cuts full of snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Temperature to Fall
to S Degrees Below
Zero During Night

Dcs Mones, Dec. 3i.-warning OF
cold wave over most of Iowa toniGht
and tomorrow the federal weather ou-
reau here predicted today the tenn
perature would fall TO live degrees be-
Tow zero in the central part Of ~
state. ~ ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Bolshevism Breaks Out.

London. Dec. 31.-Bolshev:sm broke
out in German Solivisia Saturday. ac-
cording to Berlin dispatch. Striking
miners seized officers Of the companies
employing them and compelled them to
sign "all sorts of documents the dis
patch says.
1t is stated that the disorders are
of Russian bolshevik character and
there has been numbering and pillaging
in the affected region. Silesia has
been declared bolshevist republic, il,
said.
Demand Of Poles Rejected.
Germany has refused ito accede to
the demand Of the Poles that Polish
troops be permitted to use the rail-
roads from the Polish border to Wilma.
according to Warsaw advices to the
Mail.
In the meantime, it Is said, the Ger
mans have demanded that German
troops returning from Russia be allowed
to use Polish railways. It was urged
by Berlin that 100000 German soldiers
would otherwise be compelled to march
thru Poland. The Poles have con-
sented to this arrangement with the
stipulation that the German troops
would be disarmed. Berlin has not
replied to the Polish conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Wilson TO Rome Wednesday

Dec. Sl---The plans for the depart
urc Of President Wilson for Rome on
Wednesday night will not be effected
by the crisis In the Italian cabinet.
The cabinet situation In Rome Is said
to be political and outside the range Oh
the presidents visit to Italy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Ferr,Sr Mayer u otsdm,sa Die,

Former Mayer u ottdmsNa Dies.
Ottumwa. Dec. SIS. r. Hartman,
former mayor and pioneer resident--ef
ottumwa, died here early today follow
ing long illness. He was engaged
in the nursery business End owned q
large orchard southwest Of the city,
and for many years was active in
politics. sS N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

reached Paris from London. had n
long conference today with Col. 4. NJ.
House. The talk was a sequel to the
discussions which Prcsident Wilson
had In England with Premier Lloyd
George and Secretary Balfour and had
to do with the taking up Of practical
details Of the peace conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Nex pi.orderS II W..tpha,;a.

Geneva, Dec. 31.-New disorders
have occurred in the Ruhr valley coal
fields. in Westphalia, Germany. Armed
strikers attacked soldiers guarding two
coal mines, and both properties were
damaged. The strikers were finally
compelled to resume work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
lWaahinaton to .celebrate.

Washington, Dec 31.--New Years
eve celebrations of the pre-war period
will be revived in Washington tonight
to mark the passing OF 1918.
y On the capitol plaza an open air
dance will be held for The benefit Of
the thousands Of soldiers from nearby
camps. those stktioned in Washington
and those in the city after being
mustered out II service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Il. .r;N k;Iled a. eard;ts.

Rock Island, III, &c. s1.-TJake Wig
gers, sheriff OF Rock Island county.
was shot and killed by auto bandits
for whom he and his deputies were
searching on the coal town road last
night. The bandits escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
E;.rer psse rts e bsrt.

Paris, Dec. Kurt Eisner. the
premier OF Bavaria, has sided with the
independent socialists against Freja-
erich Ebept, the German premier, ac-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
kioo Makes Gift,

London, Dec. Skiing George has
presented magnificentiy bound and
Illustrated history OF Windsor castle TO
President Wilson as a birthday gift.
according to the Mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
reIeorapk En- pioyes, q CT Raj,

wages, effective tomorrow. for employees
Of all departments OF telegraph sys-
TENS under government control except
employees at nom functional offices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
SOCIALIST LEADERS ON TRIAL
Berger Takes Witness Stand in Open-
ina Session Today

Chicago, Dec. 31--Victor l.. Berger,
congressman elect from Milwaukee,.
took the witness stand in his own de-
fensc at the opening of today's session
Of the trial Of himself and four other
socialist leaders on charges Of con
spiracy to violate the anti -sedltton law.
7An the other defendants have preceded
him s5s ts hsf& sEsnt5. 39lE7sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
Amy Hospital pro oi.cts Az anj.rs.l n

"a. RVVNy VVUwp'SuT tVVy0VSS S<tsN1sDOYN
Washington. Dec. sl--Abandonine enk y
ef ten army hospital projects NJ aitsEs,SYI
nounced today by the war depa aYtSncnt
including the Ford motor bulldine Sp QiIi
st. GATHERINGS home 81 w0Tl lkinG N =
at Des Moines. s$ Ess sys N Y Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31
ANARCHISTS IN
PHILADELPHIA
BLAST HOMES
Reds Engage in Extensive
Plots to Defy Law
and Order.
COURT Az CITY
OFF AIS VICTIMS

Home, : prsms Court Jssties, csose
Of y and President ef chambss
!, rneres Observation-Disclosures u
Wrecked Houses Escape 0sath---.
Dynamiters Believed to Have Gene
From New York-One Arrest Mads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-31

1lalfsur csnfsrs with Hsuss
PAris. Dec. 81 Arthur =. Ralfour the
foreign secretary who has just