davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April % at 6:0S. sets at 1850.
Iowa--Generally fair tonight ID
Tuesday; cooler tonight in SOW
and northwest portions -
Range of temperature at all
town; Sunday. IS and 50 Arday.
Al and 80; April 81. 19' ~ and Al.
AT I this morning. 40 - ,rday. 81.
Snowfall Saturday . ,day, 81 Of
an inch precipitat'
PAGE. NE.
TeIeeraphic News:
Germans Prepare For Another Drive.
To Attack Again in North.
Troops Suffer For Food.
Americans in All-Day Battle.
Ten Killed, Many Wounded.
Wilson Opposes Chamberlain Bill
Severe Quake in California.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Many Complete Course at Amcs.
White Corn Meal Scarce
Brookhart to Be Mumma's Chief.
Fights For Two Offices.
Z PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Bonds One Should Buy.
They Used to Use us.
Our Greatest Present Need.
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment:
Schumann- Hcink Commiss ioned to
Sing.
Pershing Commends Work of En-
gineers.
U. S. Preparing For Long War.
Latin American Neutrals Abandon
Congress.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT AND
NINE.
City News:
TT Reopen Bond fieaditi uaI ters.
Delinquents to Have Another Chance.
Victor Gustafson. Soldier, Dead.
May Adopt War Service League.
To Induct in Other Camps.
Drive For War Stamps Soon.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Heavy Receipts Pull Down Corn.
Fine Weather Makes Grains Bearish
Cattle Weak.
Hogs Decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Horah Leads Opposition.
TO SPEED AIR PROGRAM.
Readjustment Decided Upon and New
Man to Be Placed in CHARGE,

Washington, April PA readjust-
ment of the ~air craft program has
been decided on definitely by Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker has
been directed to carry it out 1t was
indicated today that a man not here
tofore mentioned Will be given full
charge of production.
Secretary Baker was working today
on reorganization plans and an an
nouncement probably will be made
within two or three days. 1t was not
indicated today what change in per-
sonnel might be made or whether the
air craft board itself would be reor-
ganized. 1t was intimated, however,
that production would be placed in
the hands Of one man, whose name
was not given. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
GRAIN FOR RELIEF RI'l OF !.
STARVING BELGIANS
Food Shipments to Civil Populations
Of Allied Countries Suspended Ten
Day. to Move 100000 Bushels Of
Grain to Belgium.

Washington. April 22-Food ship
ments to the civil populations Of the
allied countries Will be suspended for
ten days to move 100000 bushes Of
grain to Belgians, who are declared to
be in desperate straits
A part Of the wheat will 90 to the
population Of the Gerhan-occupied ter
ritory in northern France. The deci-
sion to concentrate on the shipment Of
grain was agreed upon on receipt or
urgent cablegrams from Belgium. One
Of the cables said:
Provided all shipments en- route ar
rive and proposing an equal distribu-
tion between all parts Of the country,
Belgium and northern France will be
without bread from exotic grains for
twenty days"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
BRITISH AND U. S. LOANS.
Chancellor Bonar Law Reviews Years
War Loans.

London April 22.-Chancellor Bonar
Law, introducing the budget in the,
house OF commons today announced
that in the last year Great Britain had
advanced $4,000. 600 pounds (s2 52a 900
000) to it's allies and the United
States had advanced 95o,ooo,Ooo pounds
,C4.750. .000,oo0) to entente nations.
1T lis only necessary for u.s." ne
said. ito lean on the United States for
the amount for which the other allies
lean on u.s."
The gross national debt at the end
OF the last year was .s29, 25o. 100000 the
chancellor said. He proposed new tax
alton running we'll over so per cent Of
the pre-war taxable revenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

i Washington, April 22.-President
Wilson today came out In opposition
to the Chamberlain bill which would
try violation of the sedition laws by
court martial and in a letter to Senator
Overman, OF North Carolina, declared
his belief that the measure is uncon-
stitutional.
If enacted, the president declared, the
bill would place the United States on
level with its enemies. The measure,
he said. is opposed to the spirit of the
espionage laws.
The presidents letter read in part:
II am wholly opposed to such legis-
lation and value the opportunity you
give me to say so. I think it is not
only unconstitutional but that it would
put us on a Level with the very people
we ara fighting. It would be altogether
inconsistent with the spirit and prac-
tice of America.
1T is admirable the way you have
been handling these important bills and
l thank you with all my heart for
standing by the bill which bears your
name without compromise Of any
kind
6orah Leads Opposition.
Enactment ! of the Chamberlain bill
has been urged before the senate mill
tary committee as necessary to stamp
out German propaganda. Vigorous op-
position to its passage has been devel-
oping and Senator, Borah has led in
the effort to defeat it. The bill has not
had the support OF the department Of
justice.
In his letter to Senator overman the
president indicated that he would not
compromise with opponents advocating
amendment Of the Overman bill. which
provides broad grant of power to re-
wise government departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Confer on Grain Trade.

Cedar Rapids, April 22.-Beginning
next Monday in New York, representa-
tives of the food administration and
representatives of grain associations Of
the United States will hold a. conference
with reference to the grain trade. S.
G. Wilcox, of Cedar Rapids, will repre-
sent the grain dealers Of Iowa, Nebras--
ka. southern Minnesota, northern Mis-
souri, and eastern Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
TEN AMERICANS KILLED.
Pegshins's List Probably includes Gas
ualtjes on SATURDAYS Battle.

Pershins's List Probably includes Gas.
uaIties on Saturdays Battle.
Washington, April 22.-The casualty
list today contained seventy -one names,
! divided as follows: Killed in action,
10; died of wounds, 5; died Of accident.
L: died of disease, 4; other causes. .;
wounded severely, Z; wounded slightly,
AZ
The men killed in action are all
privates. Lieut.. Stanley Huguenin
died Of accident and Lieuts. Marland
S. Hobbs, George Peck, Arlie S. Sharp
and Edward B. Wilcox were slightly
wounded.
The list carried the first official in
formation that Col r. c. Bowling had
been killed. In a previous list he was
reported as missing in action altho
subsequently, Assistant Secretary OF
State Philips, his brother-in-la was
informed in dispatch-from the Amer
ican embassy at Paris that his body
had been found with bullet wound
thru the heart. The list have his rank
as major but he had been promoted to
colonel.
List of Killed and Wounded.
The list of those killed in action fol-
lows:
Privates Herbert f. Akroyd, Elmer
G. Dawley. Ray D. .Kraeger. John j.
Larkin, Manuel Martin, George H.
Norsigan, Herman Salner. John F.
Slayton, Chacles Waldron, Bngler G.
K. Tanner.
Died of wounds-Corporal Frank B.
Amarall; Privates Henry Bergamann,
Walker Hamett. Charles A. Henry.
Leroy W. Wills.
Died of accidents Lieut.. Stanley
HuglIenin. 81 NJ, = ,-gs,s5fI
Died Of disease Sergeant Frank G.
.Casaldo Corporal Theodore Peck,
Privates Joseph L. Mattingly. James
T. Welch.
Died of other causes unexplained
Private Frank ]. Watson Arthur Will
liams.
Wounded severely Sergeant Ed-
ward G. Smith, Corporal Joseph Thia-
bault, Privates John l.. Brock, William
J. Dillon, Abraham A. Flescher.
Charles II. Harrington, George Kert-
cher.
Wounded slightly-Lieuts. Marland
c. Hobbs. George Peck, Arlie Alfred
Schardt. Edward s. Wilcox. Corporals
Robert S. Albacki Timothy j. Barry
Walker B. Boardna2, Privates John v.
Benoit. Harold w. Berry, Glenn H.
Cole, Samuel ;. Coskcry, Edward L.
Bambruch, Thomas N. Elukevich, Pas
uuale Ferrugano, John Frisco, Tony
Frisco. Charles Germain. Philip II.
.Goss, Harry Gould. Charles J. Hogan,
Edward Boscoe Killion Joseph A. La
coy. oclide Lavelle. Armand Lemieux,
Lawrence r. Loveland, Harold McDon-
aid. Edward L. McFadden, Charles r.
Mclean, Lawrence ]. MCNAMARA
Freddie Moreau. Joseph ~Nuszky, Dan
iel j. o'Leary, George W. Russell
Frank st. John, Elw!n A. Sheldon,
Charles J. Sheridan. Frank N. Sincoski,
George II. NJ. Thompson, Aaron Tors
ian. Merwin II. Tuttle, Peter Viola,
Alfred S. Yaffe.
Previously reported missing, now re-
ported killed-Maj. Raynal! Cawthorne
Bowling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
ALLEGED spy AT TAMA.
Fritz Uphoff Arrested on Charge ot
Violating Espionage Act.

FrItZ OpHoU Arrested on Sharge OF
Violating Espionage Act.
Cedar Rapids, April 22.-Federal
marshals went to Tama last night,
where they arrested Fritz Uphoff on
telegraphic instructions from the de-
partment Of justice. on charges of vio-
lating the espionage act. He was
brought to this city today and locked
up. deputy Marsha! Heaiy said the
man either would be prosecuted as
spy or interned during the war.
The marshal declared Uphoff's
record was such as to warrant prose-
cution but ne declined to make public
the nature of the charges against him.
-Uphof Is said to ~ well off and Of
high standing in his own community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
H,rd;no Announce, c.nd;daev.

Des Moines, April Ex-Governor
Harding today fled announcement for
his candidacy for the republican CUB
ernatorial nomination. He is the first
candidate to file in the grhernatorial
field in any party. wednesday is the
last day for Ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Proure,, In shipbuiIdina.

Washington, April 22.--Returnlng to
his desk today after three days
speaking tour in New England. Secre-
tary Daniels expressed himself as high,
~ pleased with evidence Of progress in
the shipbuilding plants which he Wis
tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
FIGHTING WAS TERRIFIC.
Hun Prisoner Who Proved Treaeher.
ous Pays Penalty.

Gus PayS PenaIty.
With the American Army in France,
April 21.1Two low flying German
aeroplanes were brought down Satur-
day by American machine gunners in
the fight northwest Of Toul. The ma.
chine gunners who bagged the avia-
tors had been ordered to retire, but
they remained in their positions and
engaged the aviators successfully.
The Germans, in the efforts Satur-
day, cut American telephone and tele-
graph wires. Couriers had to pass
thsu bArraxe fire time alter tilno n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
BELMoND BOY INJURED.
Arthur Christie Run Down by Auto
and Seriously Hurt.
Snacial 10 Times -Rennhlican

Belmond, April 22.-Arthur Christiey
a 12 year old boy, was seriously In
Ijure6 Sunday afternoon when run
over by an automobile. Az he alighted
from one car another coming from be-
hind struck linn. lIo was dragged
and thrown some distance and was Sc
riously hurt about the head He was
taken to q hospital. The outcome Of
his injuries can not-he determined for;
several days, u NJ n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
GUATEMALA ENTERS WAR.
Declared TO Occupy Same Position as
Does United States.

Guatemala CITY,, April 22.-The ma
tional assembly at its session today
declared the republic nj Guatemala to
occupy the same position toward the
European heliigerents rs does the
United StAtss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

Berlin via London April 22.-The
capture Of 1873. American prisoners and
twenty five machine guns by the Ger
mans is claimed in the official report
from headquarters today.
The German storm troops, it also is
declared, advanced to depth of a mile
and quarter into the American lines
at Seicheprey.
The Americans, the statement adds,
sustained heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Iowa Canadian Soldier III.

Ottawa, Ont. April 22.-Today' cas-
ua,ty list includes F. Hall, of Carroll
Iowa, reported ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
American War Review.

= Washington. April 22.-Germahy's
enormous sacrifices on the western
front have been barren Of results, says
the war departments weekly review OF
the military situation today, but
should the present drive at the chan
ne. ports fail American strategists
look for the enemy to undertake a
further and even more powerful
thrust"
The German attack in the northern
salient the statement asserts, can not
be viewed as the final onslaught Of the
enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
Ten of Pershing's Men
Killed During Heaviest
Drive Against Lines.
GERMANS ATTACK IN
THREE SHOCK WAVES
Forced to Fall Back But
Regain Lost Trenches in Counter At
tack.-Beriin Claims Capture Of 1888
Prisoners-BattIeL Lasts All Day Sat
urday and Into Nisht-Ten Privates
Killed, Forty Nine Wounded.

Having withstood a violent Ger
man attack in great force, tho
American troops on the sector
northwest Of TouI have driven the
enemy from the position. he gained
Saturday and have restored the
positions completely.
The American main positions held
out AGAINST the enemy h,It he oc-
eupied advanced elements from
which he was elected Sunday by
tho Americans in counter attack.
To the east the French lines also
have been re- established.
Indications are that the enemy
attempted to separate the American
and French troops General Per-
shins's men, however, fought des-
perasely and only retired from
Seieheprey before oxerpowsring
numbers. The enemy was not able
to hold the village and soon evacu-
ated it.
= After the Americans had driven
the Germans from the occupied ad-
vance posts the enemy did not at
tack again and Sunday was COM
paratiyely quiet east of St. Mihiel.
The German offensive, which per-
sistsd thrusue the s-dsys and during
the night, was preceded by most
violent artillery fire, but the Amer
leans were undismaysd.
Two German aeropIanss were
brought down by American ma
chino gunners. Berlin describes
Saturdays activities .IengthiIy. Ad-
mission lis made that the fighting
was severe and it is claimed that
1873 Americans, including five off,
Gers, and twenty five machine guns
were captured. Heavy losses, It is
said, were inflicted by the Germans.
That tho effort failed Of its pur-
pose is indicated by the announce
nent that the attackers returned
to their own positions under cover
Of night. Berlin makes no report
Of French troops having been en-
gagged in this region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
TWO GIRLS KILLED
IN AUTO COLLISION
Another May Die as Result Of Injuries
Sustained in Accident at Sioux City
Driver 9: csr Crashing late A..e
Occupied by Girls Arrested.

Sioux City, April 22.-Two persons
are dead and third may die as the re-
suit of an automobile accident here last
night, in which Miss Elizabeth Conner,
aged 26, WAS almost instantly killed,
and Margaret Walker. aged II, suffered
injuries from, which she died.
Miss Conners home was in Carroll,
Iowa. Miss Walker resided here.
Nine -year-old Lillian Walker suffered
INJURIES from which she may die.
w. r. Leeper, whose automobile
crashed into the car,in which the vic
Tins were riding. is held under charge
Of granddaughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

San Jacinto, CAL, April 22.-|N~s
more earth shocks shook Hemet
and San Jaointo today at 9:07 q.
m. and 9:14 a. m. The earth move
ment was moro pronounced at
Hemet than here. Loose bricks,
totterins walls and wrecked build
inss were loosened and fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

hurts and evidently do not intend
to attack until prepared to do 50 on
q large seale,' the message says
"They have been greatly reinforced,
but the allies also are strengthened.
"Ths expectation On this side is
that the battle may last we'll thru
tho summer. For one thing Il will
henceforth be impossible for the
enemy to benefit by strategic sur
prise similar to that Of March 81,
when they attacked on front Of
SO miles.
Germans Without Food.
"All tho enemy's onslaushts
hitherto have failed to gain their
objeetives and resulted in the bot
tlins up Of million and half Of
men in the triangle of Hazebrouek,
Amiens and Noyon. These troops,
originally supplied with a weeks
rations, are virtually starving in
devastated region which is difficult
to revictuaL as the ground is mar
shy and pitted with shell holes and
constantly under fire.
"There is a great concentration
Of shell fire at Mount KENNEL,
which is already stripped Of trees.
This probably will be the scene Of
the next big attack.
"Details Of the Belgian success Of
April II show that it was most
brilliant and also important in re-
suits as It foiled the attempt to cut
off the British retreat. General
Phmmer congratulated the Bel
gian commander warmly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
CHAMBERLAIN
BILL OPPOSED
BY PRESIDENT.
Objects to Trial of Sedition
Cases by Court
Martial.
BELIEVES MEASURE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Declares Bill, If Enacted, Would Place
United States on Level With Its En-.
emies-Declared to Be Inconsistent
With Spirit and Practice Of America
Opposition in Senate Led by Borah
Mo Support From Law Department..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
c.nadi.n ca.u.Itle. Not Iaro..

Ottawa, Ont, April 22.-The canad-
ian casualty list for the week ending
today contains 655 names. OF these
100 were killed in action, thirty died of
wounds and 341 were wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

London, April o2..-The British ad-
local operations on both of the prin
cipal battle fronts the war office an
nounces.
Gains were made near viiiers- Breton
neux and Albert, on the Somme front,
and Robecq, at the pit of the Flanders
salient. A strong local attack by the
Germans north OF Albert was repulsed
after the enemy had captured a Brit
ish advanced post. The official state
ment follows:
EARLY in the night strong local
attack accompanied by heavy shelling
was made by the enemy against our
positions in the neighborhood Of Mes
nil, north Of Albert. After sharp fight
ing in the course Of which the enemy
entered one of our advanced posts the
attack was repulsed.
I'VE improved our positions slightly
during the night. in the villers- Bret
onneux, Albert and Robecq sectors.
'' Anumber Of successful raids was
carried out by us at different points
sou III and north OF Lens resulting ~
the capture Of prisoners and machine
guns. There has been considerable.
artillery activity on both sides on diff
ferent sectors Of the British front. The
enemy's shelling has been directed
chiefly at our positions astride the
Ancre and Somme rivers in, the Lens
sector near Festeburg and in the
Nieppe forest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
French Repul.e German Raid.

Paris, April 22.-German raids east
Of the Avre river and near Rheims
were repulsed last night. the wf
office announces. The statement fol-.
lows:
"a German raid last night east OF
the Avre in the region Of Themes
was repulsed. We took prisoners. An
other German raid east Of Rheims
gained no greater success.
4"Active artillery fighting continued
at different points on the front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22
SHOCKS
LEVEL bL0CKS.|N
COAST TOWNS
Great Damage In Business
Districts of San Jacint0
and Hemet, Cal.
OTHER CALIFORNIA
TOWNS FEEL SHOCKS

Minor Damage Suffered az Los Angeles
and Half Dozen Other Piaees-prop.
erty Loss at Two Places May Reach
$3.50 000o-Tremors Cover Large Area
Being Felt as Far North as Fresno
and Eastward to Phoenix
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-22

Tksrs ives active artillery fight
~ thrueut sunday east Of Arras
ana on both sides Of the Searps.
The bembardmsnt at viilers- Bret
tousux and ths surrounding terri-
torys aIse was continued. The
oritish improved their line some
what seuth Of vilIers Geettoneux.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

- his part. Me results will be great.
Our total collections to date are %
follows:
School districts s2.624.s9
Dycusburg 500
Tolu pledges $50 90 cash 1883 30
Marion 1868. *
Total $s27323
In addition to collections there are
several hundred dollars in pledges yet
to be collected
feel that speclsl me ntion should be
made Of Tolu IN the great work that
mas been accomplished there. While
folu is not large, in numbers yet. the
results shsw her people are large IN
generosity.
It is True that, IN receiving reports
from 50 many mistakes aye likely to
o,cur. However, cur Cashier haas Kept
the accounts a. accurately as possible
from the report, received, and be
hcye the following !, true report for
the various school jIs.rcts Of the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06
WHO has BEEN THIS COUNTYS
MOST PROMINENT CITIZEN DUR
ING TIE PAST HALF CENTURY Y?
HAS OUR COUNTY A BUILDING OVER FIFTY
YEARS OLD WORTH PLACE IN HISTORY

Kentucky is to have a Hall Of Fame
limited to the most prominent citizen.
man or woman. in each Of the 40
counties.
We have been asked by the Courier.
Journal at Louisville, which IS ce!e-
oratIng It's seml-centenhry by publish
ing interesting historical facts about
every section Of the State. TO give our
people an opportunity 10 select by y1t.
ing this county's representative in this
Hall Of Fame.
The Courier.Journal will print pic.
lures and bret life sketches Of those
chosen by the different counties.
These will appear daily during this
summer and fall, In a series Of l2l
artic,es-one TO each county entitled
what Kentucky Has Done in the
Past Fifty Years concluding with
the issue Of November e. which is the
Courier-Journa's Golden Jubilee isy
having on November 5, l,t,. succeed.
ed the Louisville Daily journal. which
was started in l,3O. the Louisville
Daily Democrat, begun in 1873. and
The Morning Courier, first issued j.
lsA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06

In addition to the picture and sketch
OF our county's most prominent cltl-
zen. the Courier.Journal wants for the
article on our county a picture Of and
brief story about the Oldest building
in our county church, school, home,
business or Government structure.
Use the coupon below. Fill It OUT,
write plainly with pen or pencil, and
bring or mail TO our office on or before
June Is
We will announce IN our paper, as
soon az the coupons have been can
ya.sed. the name Of the prominent
citizen receiving the largest number
II votes. and the building found 70 be-
the Oldest In this county. The Courier
journal will furnish %, with haIf-t.ne
Illustrations of both, together with the
article {. appear on our county, and
We vii. reproduce these immediately
following their appearance IN Tho
Couricr.JoIruaI
Three leading citizens Of our county
vii, be asked by US 20 canvass the
coupons when all are 90. In case Of Il
tie this committee will make ctolD
and the decision will be final
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-06-06
Mexico Breaks With Cuba

Mexico City Wednesday June
8. M exico has severed dip
lomatic relations with Cuba.
The Mexicans charge that tie
Havana Cuba minister was due
to the Fact that because of the
war in which Cuba is involved
that governm ent had been
obliged to dictate measures :af
fecting the intere is of tn e
Mexican government in many
instances.