davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-25
hndlQR a SUIuIIOU dOOCPNuOFN w
ties"
Relations to Allies.
I.,.a OE Cnoo L N ~

Amsterdam, June 25.-Speaking in
the reichstag at Berlin YESTERDAY on
the second reading of the budget for
the foreign office, the Chancellor Dr.
Richard Won Kuehlmann, the foreign
secretary, went into some questions OF
imperial policy, referring first to Ger
many's relations with her allies.
in Austria Hungary" said DIR. Won
Kuehlmann, that brilliant representa-
tive of her foreign policy. Count Ger
min, retired because of internal polltlcai
reasons. His successor, Baron Burlan,
is a well-tried diplomat whose loyalty,
friendship and devotion to the alliances
were assured from the outset The
personal and cordial collaboration
existing in the case of Count Czernin
and which contributed to the final
settlement and solution of all ques-
tions, also exists in the case of Baron
Burian."
With Dual Monarchy.
ut is also to be reckoned among
Baron Burian's services" DR.. Won
Kuehlmann went on, that an inter-
view between the two emperors oc-
Cured at main headquarters which
history will record as momentous in
shaping the relations between Germany
ana Austria hungary. bOIn lne eIn-
perors, in the presence of leading
statesmen, assured each other solemn
ly that they would not only Loyalty
abide u, the existing elliance, but that
they also intended to strengthen,
widen and deepen it in political, mill
tary and economic directions.
Pursuant to the expression of the
will of these two august personages
responsible statesmen forthwith en-
tered into corresponding negotiations.
During his visit to Berlin, Baron
Burian discussed the fundamental
questions thoroughly in conferences
with the chancellor, the exchange of
views being carried on further in writ
ing. They probably will be continued
on the occasion of the chancellor's re-
turn visit to Vienna"
Bulgaria Drawn Closer.
with Bulgaria. too," continued the
foreign secretary, recent events es-
pecially the peace negotiations have
facilitated the drawing closer of many
personal and political ties. 1t iS a mat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-25
international New. service. !,

London, June 25.-The Inter-
national News Service learns that
the armies of Gen. Wurn and
Archduke Joseph, reported as
having been surrounded by Ital-
ian troops, have escaped the trap.
1t is also learned, however, that
possibly yesterdays report that
the Italians have taken $4,000
Austrian prisoners since June Is
and which were later doubted
were correct,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-25
LASTREAR GUARD
IN SURRENDER
Italians Complete Occupation
West Bank Piave-Report as
to Prisoners Confirmed.
ENEMY ESCAPES TRAP
At One Point-Defenders' Old
Line Restored-River at
Flood Stage.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Rome, June 25. Italian
troops forced the last rear. guard
of the retreating Austrians to
surrender yesterday and COM
pletely reoccupied the west bank
of the Piave, the war office an
nounced today.
On the mountain front be-
tween the Piave and the Brenta,
in the Monte Grappa sector, the
Italians vigorously attacked the
Austrians, inflicted heavy losses
upon the enemy and gained con-
siderable ground.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-06-25
PLEDGE NOTHING
AS TO BELGIUM
Won KuehImann Declares Ger.
many Cannot Bind Herself
by Any Promises.
WAR AIMS ARE OUTLINED
BY German Foreign Secretary.
Include Freedom of Seas"
Extension Trade.
(Associated Press.)

London, June 25.-Dr. Richard vor
| Kuehlmann, the German foreign Sec
, retary, declared to the reichstag ir
Berlin yesterday that Germany could
not bind herself TO any pledges in re-
gard to Belgium, says a Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam today.
Referring to Germany's war aims
DR.. Won Kuehlmann said:
I'VE wish for the German people
and our allies a free, strong, inde-
pendent existence within the boun-
daries drawn for US by history. We
desire overseas possessions CORE
spending to our greatness and wealth;
the freedom of the sea, carrying our
trade to all parts of the world
Russia Chiefly to Blame.
Amsterdam, June 25.-Chiet blame
for instigating the war was !aid al
Russia's door by Dr. Won kuehlmann
the German foreign secretary, in an
address to the reichstag yesterday, ir
which he also dealt with Germany's
war aims. France and England were
named as the next powers in order oi
culpability.
Il believe" said DIR. Won Kuehlnann
that one can say without fear or con-
tradiction, as the result Of revelations,
that the deeper we go into the causes
OF this war the clearer 1t becomes tnal
the power which planned and desired
the war was Russia; that France
played the next worse role as lnstlga-
tor, and that England's policy has very
dark pages to show"
To Solve Polish Problem.
Dealing with the question OF Poland.
DIR. Won Kuehlmann said that not only
was the Polish question inherently a
difficult one, but the almost insepar-
able connection between it and the So
luton of the economic questions ex-
istent between Austria Hungary and
Germany had so far prevented the at
tainment of a definite result.
IL believe, however" said the foreign
minister, that before there are gen.
eral peace negotiations in Europe the
Jealous efforts of the statesmen con-
cerned will result in their succeeding
in finding a solution acceptable to all
parties"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-29

THESE booklets were turned out from the
Job Printing department of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
Send One to THE Folks
Back Home"
Price, Fifteen Cents
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

OF the Teuton program. The fact
that Germany does not object is due,
It is now believed, to a pre-offensive
agreement. and the German belief in
the military mad leaders word that
victory Is ahead.
Germany has shunted aside the
Reichstsg resolution OF mo anneNa-
tions, no indemnities" quite openly
now
Zurich dispatches today said the Pan
German organ. the Taegliche Rund-
schau, revealed the new stand.
Governments Plan.
Count Hertling. the paper said,
threatened the Socialists that he
would resign II that platform were
followed. Thereupon the majority
factions accepted the imperial govern
ment plan, which includes:
Annexation OF French territory.
Incorporation OF the Belgian coast
of Flanders into Germany
Payment OF a large war indemnity
by the western powers to Germany.
Incidentally. it appears that Ger
many is hoping to colIec: indemnity
from America. and her leaders are
doing all in their power to make the
Boches believe Americas part in the
war will be meager.
Hertling is reported TO have broken
with Erzberger, the Centrist leader.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
He's Horse wrpprr.r

Here is high public official who
never drinks. cuts out his cigars for
months just 10 show himself he can
do II; has great prov""atIon for ours
ing. but usually refrains: and is hap
piest when among the pigs and
chickens on his faHm or when break
ing in new colt. lie IS said bv oI.i
farmers of Prince Georges COUNT
Md, adjoining the District. to haN.
no superior IN the breaking OF spi.-
tied colts.
When ne was young man. before
he came 10 Washington to study law
and later to have honors ahowprel
on him. he made $3.50 to 5000 each
spring showing owners Of colts in
the county how best to start these
young animals on in the drudsery OF
their future
He is w. Gwynne Gardiner, Com
missioner OF the District. able lawyer.
Except a. a matter Of biographical
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
FORMER OFFICIAL
Of STEEL TRUST
FELLED IN ACTION

Col. R. c, Boiling. or New York. for
mer assistant general counsel OF the
United States Steel Corporation, who
was commissioned in the signal corps
soon after war was declared, Is to-
day reported by the War Department
to be captured or missing in action.
That ColoDel Boiling was either
shot down or forced to descend be-
hind the German lines after q flight.
is the belief Of the War Department
Swift q Company's sales ot beef IN WASH
ington for the week ending Saturday. April
u. 1913. averaged as followH: Domestic beat.
1912 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
GERMANY IS
PREPARED TO
PAY MILLION
MENFORGA|N

Germany is prepared to waste
more than 100000 lives in the west
front offensive, according to infor-
nation here today.
The Socialists and Militarist
leaders are understood to have con-
ferred before the drive began,
reaching an understanding that the
Radicals would not interpose any OBJ
jections so long as the casualties
did not exceed the 100000 mark
But, beyond that, the Socialists were
not prepared to stand for the reck-
less use OF cannon fodder" it was
said.
Warming of Cost.
The military leaders were under
stood to have pledged that they
could achieve their purpose without
incurring such acualties. though
lately they have been inclined to
warn Germany that all gains OF
terrain have been at a frightful cost.
The nation was informed that the
offensive would succeed and that the
bloody dreams of the plunderbund
would be realized. Behind these
pledges lies the explanation Of the
sudden scrapping OF peace talk, &C
cordinE to the sdvices here.
Leaders COcksure.
Hindenburg and his followers were
cocksure in their talk. The British
army would be annihilated and Ger
many's path to a peace-with an
nexations-would be accomplished.
The Governtnent has positive in
formation that stalking everything
on the west front drive is no empty
phrase with Germany. The use OF
men in waves-mowed down as grain
before the reaper-is one evidence
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

was unable to stop the car In time
to prevent an accident.
Mrs. Schall was thrown through the
Windshield. Her nose badly cut and
her arm spralned. The Congress-
mans knees were severely bruised.
An ambulance removed Mrs. Schall
to Emergency Hospital, whence she
was taken to her home after treat
ment. The Congressman was taken
direct to his home The automobile
was badly damaged.
The accident recalls Congressman
Schalrs statement. following his
flight a month or so ago with Lieut.
Col. Charles +. Lee. the British avia-
tor. After the plane In which he had
looped. and done stunts had landed,
Congressman SchalI said:
Il felt safer in that airpIane than
/ do in an automobile"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

form, there is not much use in telling
the people OF the District that Presi-
dent Wilson made no mistake in Sc
lectIng him for Commissioner. and
that IL there was a mistake Mr.. Gardi-
ner make IL in consenting to leave
his law practice for the tribulations
Of ruler of the District.
Day On the Farm.
Mr.. Gardiner went down to his farm
early Saturday, April Q, to look things
over. He wanted to stay over sunday.
but he had promised the local Liberty
loan committee to take part in the
Liberty loan demonstration late that
afternoon. At the farm he found one
of his colts just big enough and old
enough to get the hrst lessons In sub
to man and mans demands.
Her help was needed on the farm this
years.
"Get out the two-horse wagon and
put old Nell in on the near side" he
told a colored farmland. and we W.
put the colt on the offside."
They got the colt alongside OF ol
Nell by dint of great patience and
one ulun IKE htl HdI NESS
and she fretted much.
Hold on to her until I get the
lines" was the next order. Jumping
into the wagon, at respectful dis
tance from the dashboard. Mr.. Gardi-
ner gave the order to let go. The colt
reared and kicked and pitched. as old
ScI. needless OF her antics, fairly
pulled her along in the wagon, MT
manipulating the reins. The
fight was a lively one. but mans skill
won.
Roth of En- Weary.
Worn out and broken spirited. the
colt submitted to being attached to-
a plow. which she was required TO
draw up and down several burrows
before she was returned TO the green |
pasture.
Back in Washington late that aft
ernoon. well tired himself. the Liberty I
loan committee put the Commissioner /
In a vehicle in the Liberty loan pa
rade in which Marie Dresslrr was his
colleague. She was as lively as a /
cricket herself. although past the
,oltish age.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
BY BILL PRICE,

Millions in gold won't buy him. but
you can get next TO his heart with a
corncob pipe. II" would Lick you out
Of his office with feTc" anger II YOU
hinted at anything wrong. but II you
are a friend and hold up a new style
corncob pipe for presentation 20 him
a happy smile Will light his face.
This man is Oscar Price. private
secretary and right-hand man of vii.
liam g. McAdoO, Director General OF
American railroads. the man who to-
day wields more power in the United
States than Presidents did thirty
years ago. He wouldn't be that close
to Mr.. McAdoo II he did not possess
rare qualities, including executive
ability and sterling honesty.
Price is from West Virginia. where
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
COLLISION INJURIES
BL|NDLAWMAKER
ANDMRS. SCHALL

Congressman Thomas d. Schall OF
Minnesota, the only blind member OF
the House. and his wife are recov-
ering today from injuries incurred
when their automobile crashed into
an army truck on the Bladensourg
road late yesterday.
The blind Congressman and his
wife were riding along the road be-
hind a huge army truck at about
o'clock. The truck stopped sudden
ly, and the CongressmAn's chauffeur
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
PATRIOTIC,

"Dearie. Will you put a shovelfuI of
coal on the ire?"
And feel like a traitor TO my coun-
try the rest OF the day: guess not.
IL you don't want the fre to go out
do Il yourself"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

DAUnITIJc savoy 18th Il Col. rd-
ONhNUHLL } TODAT-MARY GAR
DEN in THE SPLENDID SINNER" "
TOMORROw-CHARL RAY In THE
FAMILY SKELETON"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

he tulttu anu owned u country news
paper until Woodrow Wilson wa.
elected President. He wanted to come
to Washington. and the Administra-
tion made him auditor for the interior
Department under Secretary McAdoo
lie didn't do a thing but make good
right OFF the bat.
Much Alive and Very Poppy.
Then came the war with Germany
Mr.. McAdOo wanted a chief Of pub
Iicity for tn" war bonds. He wanted
live man, too. Prices hair is nearly
white, and he Las passed the age of
forty. He made things hum 40 that
Mr.. McAdOo again felt satisfied that
he had pep, perSpicacity. and peril
nacity.
So when the President turned over
to Mr.. McAdOo another lite ioh 70
perform. that 81 running all the rail-
roads OF the country. Prize nEain wa,
dra never Kicking. never whim-
perinE. just going where called And
he's there. making good. a. alway :
before
But his c0rncob pipes YOU will want
to know about. lie always has three
or four lying around on his desk
minute for n puff. hut when he does
how his Irish ancestry reveals the
contentment within him cunt,n
ment going all tho way back I
County Kilkenny. where his family
landed some hundreds Of years ago
from Wales
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

DANnATI,C Casino. 7th q p sta.
OIlf1lNUhLL y TODAY AND TOMOR-
ROW-Chas. Richmsn IN over There &"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

rDANnATIJc KnIckerbOeker.
IkhNUhLL } Isth ~. AZ Col I'd.
TODAY AND TOMORROW - VIOLA
DANA IN ''BREARERS AHEAD"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

What worries Price most IL the in
creased cost Of Corncob pipes.
"Why. it's shame" lac declared
"a few years ago they were plentIfur
at two for cents. and never paid
over . cents for them. even for the
fancy ones Now they emit he bough,
at less than cents. with fancy ones
selling at 10 cents. II ANYBODY can
tell me what has caused this increase
in cOrncobs ] would lilI" to know,
and the friendly smile on his face dis
appears.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

CkANUALL } TO-DAY AND ToMoR-
ROw-MARY PICKFORD IN "AMARIL-
LIZ OF CLOTHESLINE ALLEY"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

CpANnATI,C Apollo. 624 n st. ae.
SIlhINUhLL J T ODAY MADGE
EVANS in WANTED, A MOTHER. -
IOAORROW-MABEL NORMASD IN
THE FLOOR BELOW"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

IRANnATI'C American Ist Ar l.
Ntt1lNOhLL y TODAY-MAPE,I, NOR.
MAND In THE FLOOR BELOW" :" 10
AOKRoW-JACK PICKFORD in THE
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

0LYMPICoPEN At $3.50 p. NJ.
Va uAA ~ MARIE OSBORNE IN
I13l q 81. THE LITTLE PATRIOT"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

CTDhNn TO-DAY AND ALI, WEEK
OlNft1ND THE GUILTY MAN"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

pI A7A 43I 9th So. ". W.
6f1Lh TODAY-wM. g. HART In
THE CAPTIVE GOD" TOMORROW
IRENE CASTLE in SYLVIA OF THE
SECRET SERVICE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

lrApnEN ToDAY-ALICE JOYCE IN
OHnUEN THE BUSINESS OF
LIFE" TOMORROw-BESsIE LOVE in
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

TEAnER S0T 9th 81. n. W.
bLhDAJll TODAY AND ALI. WEEK
JEWEL CARMEN in THE BRIDE
OF FEAR" EXTRA-A Fof Sunshine
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
AMUSEM ENTS

HOMES GAECLINH; e! Z y Y car. .-..n
TODAY-GEORGE WALSH IN THE
PRIDE OF NEW Y DRK." Also Chris
tie Comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Greene News Notes.

Special to Times Republica
Greene. Aug. liam Heater,
who has been engaged In the garage
business tor the past two months in
partnership with ]. e, Scott. has
severed HIS connection with the insti-
tuition, ana is moving his family back
to Marshalltown, leaving Wednesday.
+ O.. c. Perrin, president OF the First
State Bank, Is again on duty, after
spending the past seven weeks fishing
at Dent, MINI. A, ~
Mrs. Mildred s. Inhofe has accepted
"a position as assistant cashier OF the
Merchants National Bank, as her hus-
'bnd Is now in the navy. She held a
position in Lorimer hank for some
time. 81 81
/ The young son of Herman Weiss had
his foot severely injured the first OF the
week, when no got 1t caught in an
elevator at the Theodore Ranker farm,
The foot was badly mashed and 1t
was necessary to amputate the, great
toe.
DIR. and Mrs. Bradshaw. OF Bayard,
Neb., are here visiting the ". c. Bir-
ney family.
The Misses Hazel Hanes. Pearl
Sproul and Marion Merrick are attend
ms an Epworti League convention at
Clear Lake,
Andrew sproul has gone to Rochester
for an examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
bert H. Hennies. claiming Of you he Is
the absolute and uno,1alffied owner. in

bert H. Hennies. claiming Of you he Is
the absolute and unqualified owner in
fee simple of the southwest quarter
(swA } of section thirty five (35) in
township eighty-four (S4) north, range
twenty 600 west Of the 9Th p. m. Mar
shall county, Iowa, and asking that the
title thereto be quieted, contented, and
set at rest in him: that any claimed
fright. title, interest or estate which
you claim to have in and to said real
estate above described be decreed to
be junior and inferior to the estate and
title of the plaintiff thereto; that you
be barred and forever estopped from
having or claiming any interest Nm said
real estate adverse to the plaintiff ana
also asking for other and further re-
lief, for same see petition on file.
Now unless You appear and make
defense thereto at and before noon Of
the second day Of the September term.
1918, of said court to be begun and
neld at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the End
day of September 1918, your default
win be entered and judgment and
decree rendered. thereon as prayed for
IN said petition now on file.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa this LIST
day of August, 1918. -,
ALBERT n. ITENNIDs,.
Plaintiff i
ROBERT E.. JOHNSON !.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Rclmond News lten1s.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. Aug. S.-Bel1nond will ded-
icate service flag for all who have
gone to war from here, on next Sum
day evening. The exercises will take
place on the public library grounds,
and Father, Murphy OF Clarion, will
deliver the address,. Special music will
be given. There will be 4151 stars on
the service flag. with one gold one,
Private Harvey Embrink, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Enrbrink, of this
place, having ded In service. The flag
is being given to the city by the COM
munity club, which is busy this week
making it.
John Reed. OF Cedar Rapids, repre-
scnting the Iowa Falls Electric Com
pany, was in town recently and met
deavor to patch up the differences be-.
tween the city and company over the
rates for service. The trouble Is now
pending in court, but according to a
former agreement the two contestants
were to try 20 get together, without
carrying the case thru to trial. Ac-
cording to reports of the recent meet
ing, a settlement is as far away as
ever. The trouble is over the 10 per
cent discount On monthly bills, which
the company has removed and which
the city insists they have no right
to do.
Oscar Nelson, who was one Of the
local men sent to Camp Pike, Ark, in
the recent draft call, has been sent
back on account of heart trouble. Two
other Belmond men were detained For
observation, word having been received
that one HanEX lRletca has a,aap as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
PRAYERS FOR THE ALLIES.
North carolinisns Pray Daily For Sue
cess in Battle.

Raleigh. N. c., Aug s.--Every even
ing at Z o'clock church bells are tolled
in cities. towns. villages and in the
most remote sections thruout North
Carolina while people offer up a prayer
for the success Of the allies. This is
done IN accordance with n proclamation
suggesting it issued several weeks ago
by Governor Thomas w. Beckett.
When the idea was first proposed It
was not generally observed. it now
comes natural to most North Carolin-
ians each evening at 7 o'clock to pray
for the victory Of democracy over
aatocracy.
Governor Beckett IL one Of those
who strictly observes the new custom,
The other afternoon he was playing
tennis with party Of friends at court
near the city and when he heard the
sounds Of the tolling bells ne raised
his hands and said: Hold on. boys.
there is the Angelus."
The game was stopped while the
players Joined the governor in silent
prayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Brooklyn News Notes.

Special to Tunes Republican,
4 Brooklyn, Aug. s.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Stall and daughter, OF i =
aanttc, who were on their way homo
from a visit with their son at Great
Lakes. stopped snd visited with old
friends ana reighbors q few days
leaving Monday for Des Moines and
Camp Dodge before returning to their
home.
Il. j.. Rrockenridgc and family left
TOR visit with Robert Breckenridge
ct the Great lakes naval station.
{, Mr.. Luther Bowers returned from
Michigan bringing with HIM q little
cub bear wnica he captured there no.
Gently. He Is about or monsts
old and takes milk from Q bottle.
greedily. .st,,st. b
(, Monday THOMAS Bowers, wallace
Davidson, Dewey Berckhan and Leroy
Nc iuAky went 70 Des Moines, tostake
tho six weeks course inywireless.
Sunday morning seven stars were
e,,ded to tho service fiaS In the Pres
fbyterian church. making twenty-swo
n all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left Saturday
for Kansas where, they Will remain
several mon the
Mr.. an Mrs. George Brown and son.
tnf Burlington are guests at the hone
of Mrs. BrcWp's parents, Mr.. Clate
Cunningham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
TIsfEsREPUBIICAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA. AUGUST 1918

whose husband. First Lieutenant Dean
Rowley, rs in France, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Rowlcy.
A force of men under the supervision
of David Hauser Is rebuilding the dixie
at the west end of the dam that was
washed out during the high water in
Juno.
Miss Ruth Roberts. Of Marshalltown,
and Miss Olive Kelly, of Rhodes, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. A. !. Tisdale.
Mrs. Will Floyd, OF Waterloo, arrived
In Union Wednesday and is IL guest Of
Mrs. Kate Floyd.
Miss Roxica Busamau. OF Mdora, Ia
visiting her friend, Miss Lucille Madole,
east Of town.