davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
Nv the United Press.

nv the United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 3i.-Both Austria ant
Turkey are through aud admit it.
Crushed by the Allied armies and torn
by internal diSsentions, Gcrmany's two
remainisq tools are franticaily begging
for peace.
The terms are said to include Tree
passaqe of the Dardanelles and TO be
such that IL win be impossible for 1ur-
kew to resume hostilities. Turkey Is
thus definitely out of the war.
without waiting for definite conclu-
sion of an armisticc, Austria has OF
acialIy announced that her armies are
,eino Withdrawn from italy and the
3arLans. Allied troops are assisting and
,reaily hurryinq the Withdrawals.
Turkey. IL is reported, has prepared q
note to the Allies which practically
amounts 30 unconditional surrender and
has agreed to an armisiice. As evidence
nj her good faith, she suggests that the
Allied fleet enter the Dardanelles. that
Allied troops be blnded 60 supervise de-
mobilization OF the Turkish armies and
that all Turkish violat0rs Of civilized
wsrfare-which, according TO past per
formances. woud include practically aD
military and civil ofilcials-shall De
turned over to the Allies for trial,
On top OF the Hungarian, Czecho-
slovak. lugo-Slsv and Montenegrin re
volts has come the report from Vienna
that Austria has turned over all civil
and military authority in occupied por-
lions OF Poland TO the Polish govern
ment at Warsaw. The Czeohs, who
seized Prague IN a bloodless revolution.
have cut all direct communications be
tween Berlin and Vienna. Agrsm,
Fiume and Budapest also are com
pleiely cut OF.
Germany. in a military way, IS thus
isolated. Marshal Fochs terms for an
arnistice are reported by The Nossis-
.hie zeiiung TO have been delivered In
Berlin Tuesday.
The German armies on the west front
are still desperately resisting the Allies
pressure.
The Austrian war ofiloe admits com
despite Nienna's assurances that they
are beius withdraw voluntarily, ap-
parenily are still resisting as best they
can.
The Austrian War ONCE admit a conf
plete break through on the Piavs front,
on both sides Of the Montel.o Plateau.
The great Austrian bases at V'ttorio,
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
AZ MORE men in
FOR DRUNKENNESS

Punishment was dealt by Judge
Churchmsue in Municipal Court this
morning to q more mon charged with
being intoxicated. This is the smallest
number Of cases OF drunkenness TO ap-
pear before the court since the reopen
ing Of the saloons on Monday.
As has been the case each day, the
greater number Of the defendants To-
day were from out Of this city. some
OF them having come here from Phila-
delphia, Chester, Salem and Pennsgrove
yesterday. Several Of the men who
faced the charge were I'm court yester-
day on like charge, and, evidently, af-
ter being released from custody after
the first day, started on another tear,
only TO be rounded up by the police
again Special Officer Lewis. Of The
Wilson Line. had a large number OF
defendants on the list n court.
An incident during the arraignment
OF the intoxicated men caused con-
siderable amusement. A man who had
been In court only yesterday, said that
no had gone mp TO where a man was be-
ing loaded into the patrol, when an
officer told him to get in. lie got in and
this morning was again a prisoner. His
fine was 50 and COSTS.
Another man, who had given the
name OF John Redmond. was dismissed
when Il was stated by him that it was
his first Offense, although he had lived
here many years Patrolman noden-
heiser and Special Onlcer Lewis, how
ever. testified that the man was in
court yesterday on the same charge.
but this Redmond" denied lie said
that yesterday ne had gotten his dues'
tionnaire and had taken V to an at
torney's office and had left IL there to
have filled out as, at the time, the
lawyer was not In. When Judge
Churchman instructed Clerk Coleman
to call up the Office OF the lawyer men
toned 20 ascertain the truth ~ this
statement. Redmond confessed that
he had given the wrong name. Judge
Churchman would listen 10 no more.
and assessed the defendant $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
lSALOON KEEPERS
WARNED BY STATE

Drunkenness having become so com
mon and causing almost into.erabls
nuisance in this city since the re
opening OF the saloons, Attorney Gen
eral David J. Reinhsrdt this morning
gave out statement calling the stteR-
ton Of saloonkeepers 10 certain sugges-
tions made by the judges IN the Courl
Of General Sessions several years ago
in regard 10 selling liquor TO intoxi-
Gated men
Since The reopening OF The saloons or
Monday. i75 men have been taken into
custody by the police. Il Is not rare
sight on almost any city street TO see
men reeling or lying In vacant
lots. Moved by these sights, At
forney General Reinhardt has called
Attorney General Reinhardt has called
the attention OF the ssloonkeepers 10
the courts suggestions in the following
statement;
Since the reopening Of the saloons
and wholesale liquor stores in VIII
minSion, numerous complaints In re-
gard 10 the prevalence Of drunkenness
have been received al the office OF the
attorney general
Under these circumstances, " may
be well 20 call The attention Of licensed
liquor dealers 20 certain suggestions
made some years ago by the Judges OF
our Court Of General Sessions for New
Castle County in respect 20 the sale Of
intoxicating liquors. Some of these
suggestions are as follows.
Selling In intoxicated persons is en-
tirely too common and ought 90 be
stopped While the mere fact that an
intoxicated person is seen coming from
certain licensed house is not cOnolu
siVe evidence that he received liquor
there; there is a certain presumption
that he did. II an intoxicated person
enters a harroom the safe and proper
ihing for the proprietor to do 20 escape
the presumption of guilt Is 10 refuse
him further drink and order him on the
premises. And a liquor dealer should
not cause a customer TO become intoxl-
Gated"
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
WILL MOVE CLOCK UP
TO HEAR MR.. TAFT

Although members Of City Council, a
majority of whom are employed in
various plants observed the daylight
saving plan ordered by the govern
ment, and also moved back to the orgi-
nal time with other folks last sunday
they will do some stunts with The
clock themselves tonight and move it
ahead one hour.
This sixty minutes ahead movement
will enable them TO attend the TAFT
meeting at the Queen Theatre, and as
result when other timcpieces say Z
o'clock tonight the Councilmen's
walches and clocks VIII say s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
KIMAMs CLuR ELECTS.

! The kiwanis Club, in session at tn
Hotel dupont last night, elected thes'
officers: President. /. w. Eby; vice
president, Wesley w. Stout; treasurer
William S. Sallmarsh; secretary, James
r. Stein. These directors also were
chosen: George l.. Townsend. Carroll
w. Griffith, w. 5. Saltmarsh. Harry F.
Mellon, William c. Carey, !. w. Eby,
James Z. Stein. MILAN NJ. Mask. Jr.,
William A. Chasey, Wesley w. Stout
and J. Writ Willis. The club has 1855
charter members, 50 Of whom were
present at the meeting last night.
A telegram was read from National
Organizer A. s. Browne stating that he
would be unable to attend the meeting
but would be in Wilmington on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
AT The MAJESTIC.

Fred Stone. the celebrated comedian
who was for many years in successful
partnership with the late David Mont
gomory, VIII make hisvArst public ap-
pearance in motion pictures under Art
craft auspices in The Goat" which will
be seen at The Majestic today and the
remainder of the week Mr.. Stone is
decided acquisition to the photoplay
forces and 1t is unquestioned that his
popularity as a screen star will increase
in proportion as his audiences are en-
larged.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
AT THE QUEEN.

There are many Of George Walsh ad-
mirers who have not seen him for some
time and no doubt will be delighted to
hear that he is coming TO the Queen
for the last three days Of this week In a
Fox production entitled "The Kid is
Clever" Walsh is the kind Of an actor
that everyone is glad to see, for he Is
the owner Of a smile that never be-
comes dull or tiresome.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
At The City Theatres

as playing the last three days OF thi
week, because il was found that th'
! company was not intact and rathe
than lower their standard the manage
mcnt cancelled the performance.
The next stage production which will
show at The Playhouse will be Rem
nant' starring Florence Nash. 10 will be
given the lats three days of next week
with a matinee on the last day, Satur-
day Remnant" is a version Of the
French play entitled "Miettc' which ran
for a long period in The Gaiety Theatre
At THE PLAYHOUSE.
He Comes Up Smiling with Douglas
Fairbanks In the leading role. is still
charming The Playhouse audiences TO
such an extent that every day brings
noticeably increased crowd TO each
showing.
The new Montgomery Flagg comedy
"liick Manhattan" is one OF the added
attractions and is with each showing
proving that the Montgomery Flagg is
becoming a favorite with 'he people
again, but through a different chan
nel.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
At THE PLAYHOUSE.
All The SAVOY.

Lovers Of Charlie Chaplin slap-stick
viii be delighted with his new comedy,
Triple Trouble" As the action is fast
and furious, there being no end 60
mixups, with the famous comedians
comic antics overstopping all. Chaplin
also introduces many new stunts I'm
this film which bring roars Of laughter.
Because Of the many Reissues which
are being put out under new titles. il
is especially necessary 10 Impress on
the patrons that this picture is not a
Reissue nor a rehash, but brand new
comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
AT THE cARRJrK

VIII Ward and the Five Symphony
Girls. who are appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week. arc proving highly
entertaining, especially TO lovers OF
music. Five pianos are being played on
the stage at one time, as part Of the
performance. Then there is splendid
piano solo work, not only by Mr.. Ward
but also by some OF the girls. and in
addition some splendid vocal work.
There are several soloists In the com
pany and all are talented musicians.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
At JHE VICTORIA

Monroe Salisbury, winner Of screen
laurels for his work in many master
photodramas, Is at the Victoria Theatre
IN Winner Takes AL his latest and
perhaps most appealing drama Of the
great west. Incidentally. he creates a
new role to add TO the wonderful gal
lery OF characters he has already made
famous.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31

At THE PLAYHOUSE.
The management has cancelled the
musical comedy which was announced
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
SAVE YOIR NIT SHELLS

The Red Cross asks all Halloween
jewellers TO remember that nutshells
and fruit pits make gas masks. The
Red Cross has a car nearly filed and
hopes that Halloween will result in
seeing it heaped up and ready 10 travel
Please save the shells and the pits and
put them in the nearest Red Cross bar
rel tonight or tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
Veto Georgis, mashed toe.
A. Edmundson. needle in foot.
J. BransOn. confused finger.
Those treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital were:
John Roman, confused finger.
John Carrolton, lacerated face.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
ROTARY CHR LUNCHEON

The Rotary Club resumed its weekly
luncheons today. following the tempor-
ary suspension caused by the influenza
quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
REFLECT OLD OFFICERS.
Iowa Pharmaceutical Association to
Meet at Des Moines in 1919.
Special to Tirnos Repubdican

Iowa Pharmaceutical Association to
Meet at Des Moines in 1919. -
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 27.-The Iowa
Pharmaceutical Association closed it's
annual session here today with pledges
Of loyalty to the country during the
hour Of need and went on record as
favoring the Edmonds bill and dis
eliminating against all chemicals and
of German manufac-
ture or made by firms whose stock
holders are German. An effort will be
made to use American made goods to
exclusion Of German products.
The next yearly meeting will be held
in Des Moines. The following officers
were reelected:
T. NJ. Watts. Holstein. president:
j. G. Becker, Dubuque, first vice presi-
dent; George Judisch. Ames. second
vice president: p. w. Dowd, Guthrie
Center. third vice president; Al Fal-
kenheiner, Algona, secretary: H. E.
Eaton, Dcs Mo:nes. membership secrs-
tary; J. M. Lindly. Winfield. treasurer.
The association requests Iowa legis-
lative representatives to impress the
resolution Of the food administration
that regard for public welfare demands
no restriction % the use Of sugar in
the manufacture. sale and distribution
OF proprietary medicines.
F.. Ostrowski, Chicago; w. H. Theim-
er. Cedar Rapids. and Frank c. Miller,
Cedar Rapids, were reelected presi-
dent, SECRETARY and treasurer and
chairman. respectively, of the Iowa
Pharmaceutical Travelling Association,
ali auxiliary. The war council includes
a member from every congressional
district appointed by, this body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27

Washington. June 27.The senate
agriculture committee today agreed on
an amendment to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill providing for eprohi-
bition after July /. 1919
The amendment was-framed by Sem
ator Norris of Nebraska. as a substi-
tute for the pending one by Senator
Jones, OF Washington. The Jones
amendment would have brought about
absolute prohibition Immediately upon
amendment OF the legislation. The Nor
ris compromise was dopted by the COM
mittee by vote of eight to three.
Those opposed to the Norris amendment
attempted to have 1t changed 80 as to
permit the sale OF beer six months after
Its passage and later proposed four
months. Both efforts. however. re-
suited In defeat.
Immediate Report To Senate.
Chairman Gore said the bill with the
new amendment would be reported to
the senate tomorrow and that an effort
would be made to bring It up for con-
sideration at once.
Another test vote In the house On
lprohibition, the second In . week, re-
suited today in the adoption Of reso-
Tuition. 112 to se. railing ON the presi-
dent to inform the house whether shy
ruling has been made by the railway
administration, the war Industries board
or the war trade board curtailins cup
plies to liquor manufacturers.
Members OF the committee voting In
favor Of reporting the Norris aInend-
ment included Kenyon, Of Iowa. and
johnson, Of South Dakota.
Toxt Of Amendment.
The new amendment follows: ~
THAT from and after June 30, 1919.
after the approval Of this act. and dur
ing tho continuapce of the present war.
for the purpose OF conserving the man
power Of the nation and increasing the
efficiency in the war and for the saw
ing OF food for the army It will be un-
lawful to sell for beverage purposes.
except for export, any distilled spirits.
and no distilled spirits held in bond at
the date OF approval of this act shall be
removed therefrom for beverage pur-
poses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
.DEPQSED GEAR
ASSASS|NATEO
BY B0LSHEv|N|
Rumor PERSISTS That Mich
Olas ROmanoff Has
Been Murdered.
SHOT TO DEATH
AFTER BRIEF TRIAL
Dispatch From kiev Says Report Has
Been Verified-Details Entirely Lack
ins-Younser Brother Of Former En-
peror Places Himself at Head Of
Siberian Government and Issues
Manifesto to Russian People.

Paris, June 27.-A dispatch from,
Kiev under date >of Wednesday June
2s, declares that the report of the
assassination OF former Emperor
Nicholas Of Russia has been con-
f1rmed.
II !s declared he wes killed by
bolshevik troops in their retreat from
Ekaterinburg.
The first report Of the assassination
Of the former czar, which was gener-
ally discredited said that Russian REQ
guards broke into the residence of
Nicholas at Ekaterinburg and mur-
'dered him, according to the Russian
newspaper Via. This news came in a
Stockholm dispatch to the National
Tidende.
The kiev message was received at
Basle. Switzerland. and forwarded here
by the Havas correspondent in that
city.
Report Not Fully Verified.
The first report Of the assassination
lot Emperor Nicholas was received in
Gopenhagenf thru Stockholm on Tues
! day, altho Il appears that rumors thai
the former emperor had been killed by
the sbolsheviki had been circulating in
Russia for some days previously. The
Copenhagen message quoted the Rus
sian newspaper Via as saying that
Russian Red Guards had murdered the
exemperor in his residence at 7Ekater-
inDurg, where he was removed recent
ly from Tobolsk.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from MOSCOW. dated Friday June 81,
and received in this country on We'd
nesdays declared there was no founda-
ton, however, for the rumors OF the
assassination and dispatches from
German sources last week reported
that the former emperor was not at
Ekaterinburg, having been removed tc
Moscow for safe keeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
WILSON'S MESSAGE
FOR WHOLE COUNTRY

To Be Read at Independence Dav
Csienrations Tnruout Country, Sim
uItaneously With Delivery at Mount
Vernon.
Washington, June 2i.-President
Wilson's Fourth of July speech, which
is expected to deal in part, at least,
with international affairs, may be
read at Independence Day celebrations
thruout the country, simultaneously
with its delivery by the president at
Mount Vernon. to
It became known that the committee
On public information, thru which the
speech will be gwen out, has under
consideratiowSskns to furnish It In sd
vance to postmastsFs thru whom it
would be transmitted to four minute
speakers OF to OTHERS s:sI charge OF
July: exercises III 3varios1s icfties and
towns.
The committee, also may cable the
message to foreign countries to be
read there the same-day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
"soLDIER BRIDES" FACE PRISON.
U. S. Unearths Frauds to Obtain Al.
Iotments and Allowances.

Washington. June 27.-There are few
occupations these days so unprofltable
as contracting a bigamous marriage
with an American soldier ani claiming
! or even accepting lawfully an allot-
, ment OF his pay and the accompanying
government allowances
! To the woman In the case 1t means,
Il the fraud Is detected. n fine OF not
more than $4,000 or imprisonment not
7 exceeding one year. or both. To the
soldier 1t means any penalty the court
martial chooses to impose. To one
soldier 1t brought a sentence OF fifteen
years imprisonment.
1.-THE war risk bureau intends to go
the limit In prosecuting these cases."
said L. Merlwether Smith. OF Ken
! lucky, associate co"nse! II charge ct
the prosecution OF frauds. "H un-
checked, these violations of the law
would cost the government hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars.
I'VE have now In preparation from
fifty to hundred cases. BY far the
greater number are what we cali class
A cases, those OF allotments by n SOL
dier to an alleged wife, to whom he
may or may not believe himself legally
marrleO ana tIle CtttSS % cases "a az
ceptance by relatives OF allowances TO
which they are not entitled.
I'm from rs to 30 per cent of the
class A cases the women have hns-
bands living: in about so per cent OF
the cases the soldiers are already mar
ried. OF the single men about one-
third, usually mere boys. appear to
have been victimized outright"
A curious expedient to which one
soldier resorted was to claim as his
] inegitimate child girl Of Is. asking
that his allotment and the government
allowance be paid to a woman he
named as guardian and whom he then
proceeded to marry.
His wife. until the fraud was dtscev-
cred, drew her own allotment and AL
lowance and that Of the alleged illegiti-
mate child who testified that she bore
! no relationship to the soldier. had pro-
tested against the whole transaction
and had never received any OF the
money.
In one case father regularly en-
dorsed the government check covering
the allotment and allowance and re-
mailed It to his son.
Fraud cases have been reported from
twenty three stales. California having
| so far furnished the largest number 0t
Offenders. A few cases have been re-
ported from Illinois. Indiana, and A1ich-
igan( but mono from Wisconsin. Iowa
or Minnesota. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
INCREASE NUMBER
..s. CALLED FROM IOWA
General crowder Summons 1,190 More
lewans For July Draft, Making Total
Of 1909 For Month--order Permits
!. 800 Reaistrants to Volunteer.

e Des Moines. June 27.-An increase of
1880 Iowa men in the number to be
drafted into the national army under
the July % call is required in an order
from General Crowder received today
by Adjutant General Logan. This in
creases the total from 1889 to be sent
under the July % call to 1909.
These additional men will be sent
to Camp Gordon at Atlanta, Ga. This
will make 6,4S0 Iowa men to, go to
Camp Gordon in the July % call in
stead Of 6,292, the number Originally
given out.
General Logan has received another
Induction order giving opportunity for
800 registered men to volunteer until
July 5 for special training as auto me-
chanics. These men will be sent to the
University of Texas at Austin. Tex. on
July rs.
INQUIRIES are being received at Gem
seral Logan's Office from local boards
over the state regarding their quotas
under the July 81 call. General Logan
states these can not be made upfuntil
after July as there are q number Of
induction orders most Of which do not
|cloee until July 1. ex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27
WIPE OUT 1900 HUNS.

Americans at Belieau Wood Kill
Wound or Capture Entire Force.
London, June 26.-In the capture OF
an important German stronghold south
OF the village Of Torcy. northwest Of
Chateau Thierry, American troops over
came a force Of /, 200 Germans. All the
Germans were killed, wounded or
captured.
The fighting lasting seven hours and
was hand to hand.
The prisoners brought in total 264.
including four officers
One Of the officers said the German
commanders have been telling the SOL
diers that the Germans have landed an
army in America, captured New York
and are now marching toward Phila-
delphia The Germans also are told
that submarines have sunk between
forty and fifty ships in Long Island
Sound,
The Americans now are: in possess
sion Of virtually all the valuable tactical
positions In the Belleau wood sector.
Most Of the prisoners taken belong to
the 347th German division.
On Sunday the Germans placed
the, crack 2o1st division opposite, a
portion Of the American line. Despite
this the Americans went thru in steam
roller fashion.
~, Americans Defy Gas.
The Germans also had attempted on
Saturday to Ali the wood with gas. but
the determination and heroism of the
Americans could not be checked by this
circumstances,
| The American artillery again brill
liantly carried out It's part in throwing
the entire German line into confusion
Prisoners said that the position from
which they had been taken was like an
inferno under the American fire. They
were happy to get out alive.
The Americans made an irresistible
rush for the complete clearing OF the
wood. n which II was discovered yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-27

London. June 27.-British, troops last
night took a German strong point west
Of vieux Berquin, east Of Hazebrouck,
and captured prisoners and machine
guns, says the official statement from
Field Marshal Hais today. The Ger
man artillery has been active on the
Lys salient. The statement reads:
.Ry successful minor operation
during the. night We gained possession
of hostile strong point west Of vieux
Berquin and captured a number Of
prisoners and some machine gums.
"The Hostile artillery has been active
at different pointA between Givencny
and Robecq and with gas shells
against the northeastern portion o. the
crest Of Nieppe:'f