davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oo4 IIls 81 uoH
.eonps mo 'sspIlunb Qons slulosId
-ds 10 ssessod o. qSnou7 IBJ p9ouBApu
lou eIR ga pus .aulAIp eIB lBql sap
-HUnb 1oJ llso plnoA aqua lnd 's5uIq1
lib IoJ suosBsI sql puB sssnBo Ils 70
s1lnssI eql eAIeoIed o. pus emmy en-,
oluI EooI o. 9Iqu 90 o. s4II plnoA GA
4uIql ga :sn puoGeq aIu aqua s5uIq}
puplsIapun l.uno ga 9snnoso SIBua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
chicago Cash Grain Close.

NllCdSo, -tpI44 ,.
corn-No. yellow, nominal; No. 3
yellow, l.62d1c5; No. 4 yellow, 1.459
f.5a; No. ; yellow i.G50i.50; No. s
yellow. l.Q561.22.
Oats-No. 3 white. so15 9s-2!;
standard, 9o24 992A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
JAP SHIPPING FOR U. S.
Aggregate of 455,ooo Tons to Be Turned
Over by Agreement.
by the Associated Press. ]

Toxic. March 29.-It is learned with
authority that an agreement has been
concluded whereby the japanese gov
eminent will turn over to the United
States $4,000 tons of shipping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Snare. In Credit Plan.

IFS good plan to pay cash. The
people who imagine they are getting
something for nothing generally pay
double. -Philadelphia Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873,

Chicago, April Corn ruled firm
and about 4 cent higher in sympathy
with the advance in oats "a falling off
in the movement and lighter consign-
ment notices. A fair demand existed
in the sample market, where prices
ruled unchanged to Is cents higher,
with the low grades showing the most
advance. The visible supply showed a
good increase during the last week and
stocks are now we'll in excess OF last
years. The trade in general is much
gratified with the Improvement in
quality Of the arrivals, and also the
prospect of the passage Of new rules
which viii make for much broader
market.
Oats-CoId weather with rains over
most of the belt, covering by shorts
and buying by houses with seaboard
connections were the principal factors
in a sharply higher oats market, The
seaboard brought quantities Of cash
oats late Monday and also yesterday
on the basis OF 13 cents over Chicago
May, track Newport News or Balti-
more. and renewed the bids again to-
day Private report indicated a fair
increase in acreage, with seeding pro-
crossing rapidly.
Provisions-Product was firm and
higher with the grains, a so cent adj
vance in hog prices since Monday and
reports of good export clearances. Part
of the advance was lost on realizing
sales.
clearances-wheat 171,o00; corn,
$4,000: oats, $4,000
NFirrae1o1=r 16c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
A Great victory.

"self-mastery is gained by little vic.
tories at a time, and every new VIC
tory gives US fresh strength for great
or victories in the future. "-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Chicago Potato Market.

NIICeSU, \ pm ..
Potatoes, unchanged.
Minnesota Michigan and Wisconsin,
bulk-95 CLOS.
Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin,
sacks-1.05 q lilo.
Receipts-47 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April s.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, $50
Az.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 1882 cases;
at mark. cases included, 3212 a 531
ordinary drsts, 32I2 G33; firsts, SS1a
asa
Poultry-Alive, unchanged; young
ROSTERS, IS.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
I-ard-Cash, $500
Ribs-Cash, e3,6o624.10.
Rye-No. 9, 2S2T2s5.
Barley-l.60G
Timothy-5.00G SIS.
Clover-2S.O0G 3l.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Combination Is Good.

1--WE must" says Roger Babson.
"have>the courage to put merit before
wealth" But dom. despise the two
when combined Advertiser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
ASKS FEDERAL OPERATION.
Bill For Control Of Packing Industry
Offered in Senate. 4

Offered in Senate.
Washington, April 3.-A resolution
providing for the taking over and OPP
Grating by the government the packing
houses was introduced today by Sem
ator Thompson, Of Kansas, and re-
ferred to the agriculture committee.
The senator charged that "monop-
olistic control by packers has greatly
increased the cost Of foodstuffs to the
army and navy as well as to the
people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Prepare for Sudden Deeds.

Prepare for Sudden DEEDS,
We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice Of good
OF evil which gradually determines
character.-George Eliot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Daily Thouaht.

Nothing will ever be attempted II
MI possib.e objections must be firSt
eYsgcpma.-Doctpe johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. April .-cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 5000; tomorrow,
10000; market strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
FEW>GERMANs ARRESTED.
Lees Than $50 in Custody for Having
Failed to REGISTER,

Washington. April 3.-Less than ESQ
Germans have been arrested for failure
to register in the enemy allen census
taken in February and few Of these
have been informed the department OF
justice announced today. 1t is esti-
mated about 100000 were recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
HEEzoLD AND NElMAck HELD.

Vo"uHS VHdT9eo WITT OTSI0ydtty tJeio
to Federal Grand Jury.
Waterloo. April 3.-H. H. Beezold,
Waterloo attorney, and Dr.. Julius Me
mack, of Charles City, arrested yester-
day charged with disloyalty. were ar
raigned today before United States
Commissioner Dempster. Both were
bound over to appear before the fed
eral grand jury at Dubuque. DR..
Niemacks bond was fixed at $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
GRAND ISLAND
LAD IS DROWNED
AT LAKE MANA.WA
Canoe Upsets Near Fish and
Game Club House and
Lamont Williams. Aged
16, Loses Life.
Price Five Cents

I Lamont Williams, 10 years old and
residing at Grand Island, Neb.. was
drowned in Lake Manawa Sunday
when canoe in which he was riding
turned over.
Williams was visiting his uncle,
Charles Holden, 1901 Pleasant street,
Council Bluffs With Don Atwood
1000 Third street friend, he went to
the lake Sunday noon. They went TO
a point near the Fish and Game club.
where Homer McCampbell, 2l0
Twelfth street, keeps his canoe at a
private dock. One paddle was miss
ing.
The boys launched the canoe and
started up the lake to find the missing
paddle. When out from the dock
several yards Williams suggested that
his companion NOV: to the other end
of the craft. During the shifting the
canoe overturned. The water in the
lake at this point was only about 6
feet deep, but Atwood says he saw
only his companions hands as they
came to the surface once. Atwood
reached shore safely, Within 10
minutes J. L. Wheeler, Paul Davis
and Clark Hough, in bathing at the
Boat club docks, had found the body
of Williams.
DR.. William RAM, on duty at the
Manawa park office, began resuscita-
ton work with a pulmotor. For" ore
than an hour he worked but in vain.
Coroner Cutler has the body.
Young Williams had been warned
by his doctor not to go in swimming,
as he had a weak heart. Heart
trouble is thought to have played a
part in bringing death so quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Casualties in j. S. Forces
Overseas Number 21, ,467

Washington, Aug. l8.-Casualties in
the United States overseas forces, an
nounced by the War and Navy de-
partments during the week ending to-
day, numbered 1855, compared with
4,9l6 for the previous week. Total
casualties announced to date number
21,467, including 376 in today's army
list. Total armys casualties number
i8,707; the marine corps lists total
200.
Total deaths, including the killed in
action. deaths from wounds. disease,
accident and other causes since the
United States forces landed in
France number 1888, including POI
lost at sea. Of that number 1896
were Of the army and 837 of the ma
rine corps.
, The wounded to date number l,615,
of which 9,785 are of the army and
1880 Of the marine corps.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
CONVICTED MEN
PLACED UNDER
STRONG GUARD
Chicago Police Take No
Chances on Letting W. W.
Leaders and Lesser Lights
Get Away.
March n. 1917

Chicago, Aug. l8.-Guards about the
Jail where the 100 I. w. w. leaders,
convicted yesterday of conspiracy to
disrupt the nations war program,
are held, were doubled tonight Off
cials denied that any trouble was an
ticipated, but special guards of detec-
tives we're on duty inside and outside
the building.
William D. Haywood, secretary
treasurer Of the |. w. w., and one
of those found guilty, while expressing
belief in the fairness of Federal Judge
K. M. Lands, before whom the case
was heard, said: "The fight has just
begun"
Judge Lands will hear arguments
for a new trial some time this week,
the exact date not having been set.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Dons DeliUer Ultin,atum
To Germany Relative
To Sinking eOf Ships

Paris, Aug. 19.-The Spanish note
to Germany relative to the sinking
of Spanish vessels by submarines
constitutes an ultimatum, since the
Spanish government announces that
a German vessel interned in any
Spanish port will be seized for
every Spanish ship torpedoed, ac-
cording to a Havas dispatch from
Madrid quoting the A. B. c. of
San Sebastian. This information
was given the A. B. c. by high
political parsonage"
In commenting on the situation,
the A. B. c. says:
"We regard it very natural duty
for the government to protest ener-
getically concerning every case of
torpedoing our merchant feet and,
if Germany does not give the salts
faction due, we should reach the
position which the country's honor
calls for"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
YANK PATROL
BUSY ALONG
ENEMY FRONT
While Heavy Guns Bark, Amer
leans Go Out Through
Shel|ed Zone Gathering in
Numbers of Germans.

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Aug. l8.-While the French
and American and German heavy
guns have been barking at each other
across the Vesle, American patrols
have been particularly busy endca-
voring to keep informed of the en-
emy movement and to ascertain gen.
orally what the enemy is accomplish
ing.
, A few days ago an infantry cap
tain, while accommodating, killed at
least two Germans and, in order to
escape. hid in a shell hole for IS hours
while the midsummer sun beat down
upon him. Here is the captains Of
fetal report of his experience:
THE patrol, consisting of myself
and two corporals, started at 8.o'clock
in the morning to ascertain whether
the Germans had retired. We en-
countcred a German post in a semi
circular hole. There were II of the
enemy there, 10 of whom were asleep
and the other was on sentry duty.
Sentry Brought Down.
II shot the sentry. We then with
drew and in doing so ran into another
post similar to the first, also contain
ing about 10 Germans. We shot two
of them and then went back toward
our line. The Germans began firing,
wounding one corporal in the leg. but
both corporals reached the American
line.
Il was behind. having stopped to
fire on the Germans. | reached a
point about 90 yards from them when
the fire got too hot, so ] dropped into
a small hollow, pretending to be
wounded. | stayed there IS hours.
After dark | crawled back to our own
lines.
During my return trip TO our lines
| discovered a third German post.
which was occupied, apparently, only
late at night All these posts were
we'll supplied with light machine
guns, rifles and hand grenades, and
the Germans used them well.
AT noon, while was hidden in the
hollow, lieutenant took out party
of five to search for me. They did
not find me, but crept up to the sec
ond German post and threw some
bombs into it, inhicting several cas-
ualties. heard a German scream with
pain. The Germans also threw
bombs, wounding one of the 1ieuten-
ants party.
81 requested that our artillery clean
out these posts tomorrow" .
The artillery carried out the work
the first thing the next morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
LYS SALIENT
GIVING WAY
GRADUALLY
Germans Given No Rest BY
Allied Forces North and
South of Somme and
-.
Along VesIe.
BY Associated Press.

Gradually the famous Lys salient
in the region west of Armentieres is
giving way under the pressure of the
British. Again Field Marshal Haigs
forces have compelled the enemy to
seek ground to the eastward, where
he will be more secure from the shells
of the big guns that for several weeks
have been firing criss-cross over the
entire salient, working havoc among
the defenders of the insecure line.
The Germans are being given no
rest by the Franco-British forces
north and south of the Somme, and
the French and Americans along the
Vesle. The Americans in Lorraine
are harassing the enemy by artillery
fire and local attacks. Nowhere has
the enemy two shells for one. An in
counter.
French Push Flanking Operations.
From the south of Roye, over the
four mile front between Beuvraignes
and Canny- Sur -Matz, violent artll-
lery duel is raging. Here the French
are endeavoring to outhank both Roye
and Lassigny by a drive eastward in
the direction of the road leading
southwestward from Roye to Noyon.
Their efforts have been successful.
Along the Vesle, where the Ameri-
cans and French are holding the line,
there has been considerable recipro
cal artillery shelling. The allies gave
the enemy two shells for one. An in
dication that the German line imme-
diately in front of the French and
Americans is thinly held is the fact
that American patrols at various
points have penetrated sectors to the
enemy's barbed wire entertainments
without encountering infantrymen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

Men missing in action and prison
ers number 1,7l9, of which 1926 are
of the army and 90 of the marine
corps.
The summary OF the army casualty
lists, including today's, follows;
Killed in action, 3,869.
Died of wounds, 1,l89
Died of disease, l,556.
Died of accident and other causes,
682.
Wounded in action, 9,785.
Missing in action, including prison.
crs, 1926.
Total to date. 1907.
The summary of the marine corps
list follows:
Deaths, 857.
Wounded, 1880.
Missing in action, 80.
In hands of enemy, 5.
Total to date, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
American Sniper
Kills Six Germans
Within Three DAYS

With the American Army in France.
Aug. 1S-A. corporal in an American
front line regiment, to which he was
assigned as sniper, has made a rec
ord by accounting for six men with
in the last three days. Among them
was a German sniper who had given
the Americans much trouble. The
corporal brought him down by dar-
ingly crawling out toward a tree in
which he was located.
Three OF the other Germans killed
by the corporal were picked off as
they showed themselves incautiously
at a trench junction 500 yards from
where he was stationed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

Berlin, via London, Aug. 18-Ths
official communication issued by gen-
eral headquarters today says:
There were infantry engagements
southwest of Bucquoy and north of
the Ancre. On Both sides OF the Avre
the enemy yesterday continued his
attacks. With strong support by his
artillery and armored cars he pressed
forward in the early morning along
the roads leading from Amiens and
Montdidier to Roye. His armored
cars were shot to pieces or conn
PEELED to turn back and the infantry
which was following them was driven
back by our fire and counter attack.
Roye Advance Checked.
"Near ad south of Beuvraignes.
where the enemy had vainly attacked
six times on the 10th, repeated enemy
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two9
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
BRTONS ADVANCE
1000 YARDS WEST i
OF ARMENTIERES
Progress Made on Four Mile Front Between Vieux Ber.
quin and Bailleul and Also Southwest of Mervic;
Village of Outtersteen and 400 Prisoners Cap
tured; Hun Armen Raid French Cities. h,

London Aug. lS-The British troops west of Amenieres
have advanced their line depth of 1000 to 1000 yards
four mile front between VieuX Berqun and Baeu and also
made progress southwest of Merv according to the official
statement issued this evening The village of Outterseen and
400 prisoners captured.
An advance also has been made between Chilly and Fran
sart lying north of Roye
British Headquarters France Aug 49, Reuters)
British this morning attacked the Fourth Saxon division hold
ing Outtersteen and expelled it from the village and from
the adjoining ridge
Paris Aug 18There has been spirited artillery fighting
the region between an Beuvragnes
the French official communication issued this evening South
of the Ancre river in todays fighting the French took 400
GoTHAs BOMB FRENCH CITIES
Paris Aug. fisherman bombing squadrons have been
very active in bombardng towns behind the front during the
past two days There numerous raids in Rouen where
six persons killed and five wounded.
The German Gothas flew far as Havre where no one
killed and damage done. Two consecutive raids
Vernon caused only material damage ,....,.,.,
were given at Dunkrk and Calais during
the period At Calais so heavy bombs dropped
SHELL GERMAN LINE HEAVILY
With the American Army the Vese Front Aug 18.--
The Americans started Sunday by putting large number
of shells north of the Vese the German heavy guns replying
until after daylight During the day the French and Americans
averaged two shells to the enemys
Saturday night American patrols made excursions at var
points, going far the eneys barbed wire and trenches
the hills but they did not encounter any German infantry
The Americans who have dug in along the Vese are being
harassed by the German artillery and proecles The Ger
made vicious gas attack Saturday the north side OF
the Vee They used artillery first and then followed with
These gas attacks have not met with and the Ger
evidently of it. They sent four arpane which
attempted to direct the firing.
The Americans have protection down to such system that
they not bothered During attack the Americans wore
masks and worked on bridge they building across
the Vese.
Anacra guns and shrapnel drove off the enemy ava-
who trying point cut locations for attack by enemy
and finally the shells ceased falling The next morn
ing the bridge almost completed.
GAIN GROUND AT FRAPELLE.
With the American Army in Lorraine, Aug: S-The
Americans gained ground at Frapee early today despite
total of $500 shells dropped by the the village and
raid by As Germans which repulsed by the American
tillery and automatic rifle fires.
In the Woevre American patrol had lively engage
men. One American with nine wounds carried wounded
de to safe
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Plunge Results in Death
As Parachute Fails to Open

Los Angeles, Aug. lS.-His para
chute failing to open, Leon Molas,
aged 70, formerly connected with the
Societie Polytechnique Mlitaire of
Paris, was killed at Venice, beach
resort near here. late today when he
stepped from an airplane at an a1ti-
tude of $500 feet The aircraft in
which Molas ascendcd was driven by
Al Wilson, a pilot at an aviation
school at Venice.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
MIKADQ'S TROOPS
FIRE ON RIOTERSM
NlPPONESE CITIES
Thirty Thousand Persons Take Part in Disturbance at
Nagoya; Mobs in Toxic Destroy Property and Pill
lage Houses; Social Unrest Thought to lndi-
cate Approach of Crisis in Empire.

Toxic, Aug 1s.-Iroops have been called out in nearly
every important city of Japan Even the naval station at
Maizuru is affected by the unrest
At Nagoya, noted for its manufactures of porcelans,
mob estimated at 10000 persons oted At several places
the soldiers fired the disturbers.
At Kobe the soldiers and police also obliged to
abes and bayonets The disturbance resulted in the burning
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
SERVICE FLAGS FOR ALL
Nearly Every House Is Now
Entitled to Fly a Service Flag

The Bee has secured limited supply of handsome
paper service flags in correct coors by Is inches with
from one five service stars to be pasted the window
pane They are of the same quality and workmanship
as the American flag which distributed and they may
be had at any of offices by readers at nominal
price in exchange for attached coupon
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Sunday Day of Real Rest
With President Wilson

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson devoted Sunday entirely
to rest at the secluded seaside man
sion where he is spending a few days
with Mrs. Wilson. He concluded that
even attendance at church service
would involve publicity and did not
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Food Restrictions Uniform

Washington, Aug. 18.-According
to an official dispatch from Rome to-
day the latest interallied conference
at London and Paris agreed on uni
form programs of food restriction for
the countries Of the entente.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19

Omaha Once. Bee Bldg.
Ames Office. 4ll0 N. 2ith
ST.
Lake Office. 25l6 N. Gath
~.
Walnut Once, $40 N,
10Th 50.
Park Once. 26l5 Leaven-
worth st.
Vinton ONCE. 18th and
Vinton SITS.
South Side once. 1918
Y. ST.
ouncil Bluffs once. IA
:. Main st.
Benson Office, Military
we. and Main 81.
II to be sent by
mail enclose 5 cents
to include wrapping
and postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Shoots Down 60 Planes.

Paris, Aug. lS.-Lt. Rehe Fonck,
the French aviator. shot down three
German aviators Wednesday, it is
officially announced. This brings his
total number of air victories un to
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Two Destroyers Lost.

London, Aug. 1S.-Two destroyers
struck mines and sank Thursday,
according to an announcement made
by the admiralty tonight. Twenty
six men are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
civil WAR LOOMS in JAPAN ::
ALLIES PUSH ON in P|CARDY

LEST WE FORGET: Facsimile of
tribute from the KAISER through his
paid propaganda agent im America
to Senator Norris IN appreciation of
his strenuous efforts IN behalf @|
"Kultur."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Dynamite Used By Rioters.

London, Aug. l8,-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Tien Tsin, dated Friday, says:
The Japanese rice riots are prov
ing the worst outbreak against the
constituted authority witnessed in
many years. The rioters are resort
ing to acts OF extreme violence, such
as the use OF dynamite and incen-
dia a-isr1"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-19
Omaha Bee Service Flag Coupon

Good for service flag when presented with at any
fol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-04
Kilkenny l. Another Big Shcepman
Supporting Stanfeld.

Practically every sheepman in cas-
tern Oregon is behind the candidacy
of R. n. Stanfield, who is seeking the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator. John Kilkenny has
always been a staunch supporter Of
Mr.. Stanfield and now comes forward
with the announce lent that he has
S2500 for the Stanfield campaign
fund and double that amount If need
ed. Following is a letter recently
written to the editor of the Oregon
Voter, which we publish herewith.
Heppner, Ore, March 16, 1918
To the Editor: In your Voter or
March 9th, | notice that Mr.. Mark
S. Skiff OF Salem is attempting to
make it appear that R. N. Stanfield S
friends will not support him during
his campaign by contributing such
money as he may need to conduct his
campaign.
have been a neighbor OF X. N.
Stanfield since he was a small boy
and knowing him and believing In
him as do l have taken 1t upon my
self to state that l am ready to con-
tribute $2500.00 to Il. N. Stanfield's
campaign expenses, and If he needs
double | stand ready to double that
amount.
Senator McNary has the advantage
of Mr.. Stanfeld in being able to Sc
cure a greater publicity and also he
can use his congressional frank as
means of correspondence with the
people, and while the mails will be
burdened with Senator McNary's lit
erature free of charge, Mr.. Stanfield
must pay for the privilege of hav-
ing his literature distributed.
The only way that Mr.. Stanfeld
can have an even chance is for his
friends to contribute literally to his
campaign needs.
Very respectfully,
JOHN KILKENNY.