davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Mora Women. Clubs in London,

London, Jan. "a list Of clubs in
London shows there now are 26 recog-
nized clubs in the city for women.
Nearly half the mems clubs in exist
ence before the war have had to Gloss
their doors, but the number Of women's
clubs has nearly doubled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
lta,y,s Food Shortage Acute.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Italy's food
situation has become so serious. Official
dispatches from Rome today said. that
restaurants in the province Of Rome
are prohibited from serving pastry and
noodles, the post popular dishes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

London, Jan. 29.-About fifteen Ger
man aeropanes, about four or five Of
which reached London. took part in the
two raids over England last night.
One Of the raiding aircraft was
brought down, falling in flames from
a height Of 10000 feet. All of the crew
were burned to death.
All the British pilots returned safely
after giving chase.
London had been expecting an air
raid during the past week of moonlight
nights but nothing happened and the
residents began to think they would
escape altogether.
The ant aircraft guns soon were in
action and continued firing intermit-
tently for more than five hours. Great
satisfaction was expressed when 1t was
officially announced that one raider had
been brought down in Essex.
The Official Statement.
The announcement follows:
The latest Information shows that
two strong groups OF raiders crossed
the Essex coast and one group the Kent
coast at about p. m. The two former
detachments proceeded toward London
on parallel courses thru Essex. The
capital was approached from the east
and northeast shortly after o'clock.
"Of the machines which crossed the
Kent coast two dropped bombs on the
isles OF Thanet and Sheppey. The re-
mainder crossed the Thames estuary,
approaching East London.
apparently about fifteen machines
took part In this attack. OF which four
or five reached the capital.
Some time after the first attack had
terminated other enemy airplanes
crossed the Essex coast Only one OF
these reached London. which 1t en-
tered from the north. bombs being
dropped between 1915 and 1870 n. m.
1.-TWO Of our scouts encountered an
enemy plane over Essex, After brief
fight the raider took fire and fell in
flames to tho ground 10000 feet below.
All three members Of it's crew were
burned to death. Several other en-
gn gngcmonts with enemy machines were
reported by our pilots. All our pilots
returned safely.
"Rnpovts Of the casualties vii, We
puhliShcd when complet" lists are re-
ccived"
Victims Mostly londoners.
All the victims OF the raid were KILL
cd or wounded In London, except for
the death of one person and injury or
seven Tho material damage was not
serious
The loss Of life In last nights raid
was the largest since the raid of Juno
13, when 97 were killed and 4&7
wounded.
The last previous raid was on Dec.
IS, when ten persons were killed aud
seventy wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

Palm Springs, in the southern part
Of California, lies 250 feet below the sea
and Is the only spont in the United
States where 4 real tropical vegetation
Is to be found
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
TEARS FLAG TO sHREDs
Jealous Lover Desscrates Banner and

Jealous Lover Desecrates Banner and
Lands in Jail.
Des Moines, Jan. 29.-Charged with
tearing the American flag from the
wall, pulling it to shreds and stamping
on it when he entered his sweethearts
home and found her with a soldier,
Harry Mccullough, 81 years old, mas
been arrested by government authori-
ties.
He was scheduled for arraignment
before United States Commissioners
Piper late today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
SEVERAL IOWANS INJURED.
Fort Dodge People Among Those Hurt
in llIinois Central Wreck.

Chicago, Jan. 29-Mrs. Byler. who
was killed in the Illinois Central wreck
near Granger, was from Mason, Iowa,
not Mason city, as reported in earlier
dispatches.
The slightly Injured included Mrs.
Anna Splitter, George Chameron.
Charles Chameron and son, and S. G.
Bell, all Of Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
eoRMAN MADE BISHOP.
President Of Dubuque College Sent to
Diocese Of Idaho.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 29.-Mor1gner D. NJ.
German, president of Dubuque College,
has been named bishop Of the diocese
days for Boise, the see city. No sue
cessor here has been named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
chieano Eliar kilIed n France.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Durmaresque Spen-
Ger, Of Highland Park, Ill.,. was killed
a few days ago while returning from
patrol duty, while crossing the German
lines. He was o memhsa-st the Franco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
HUN AIR FLEET
IN NEW ATTACK
OVER LONDON
FOrty-Seven Persons Killed
and 1863 Injured in
Night Raid.
BATTLE CONTINUES
FOR SEVERAL HOURS

Fifteen Machines Attempt to Reach
English Metropolis and One is
Brought Down in Flames, Crew Be-
ing klIed-Others Driven on Before
or After Reaching City-Heavy Gas.
ualty List
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Denial bv Wav Of London

London Jan. 29.-The report that NJ.
Trotzky and VI. Kamenieff are on their
way to Brest-Litovsk is fatty denied
by the semi official Russian press bur-
eau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
REDS WIN IN FINLAND.
eoishcvik Wins Control Of HcIsins sfors
-Reason For Rebellion EXPLAINED.

Copenhagen, Jan. 29.-Thc Red
Guard has won control of HelsnSfors.
stockholm dispatch to the National
Livende reports. 1t Is not known
whether the Finnish government Off
cia1s escaped.
disorders have been prevalent in
Finland for several weeks and news
dispatches from Stockholm yesterday
said revolution was In progress In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
SWAN AFTER GAM 5LERs.
Hotel HcIuhs" Included in Campaign to
Clean Up Gotham.

TTJ0SOJ VvUUS 3yVCIVVSVTI III SdUIPdVyH 20
Clean Up Gotham.
{ New York, Jan. 2s--District Attorney
Swan announced today his plan o..
campaign and some of the ammunition
he will use against gamblers by means
~ d John Doe. investigation.
He declared that while he is par.
ticularly anxious to breakoHp the op-
'eration Of hand book men" and gamb-
:ers in the rear OF cigar stores. he de-
,sirss to wipe out the gambling clubs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

London was raided last night by
German airpIanes, not more than
half a dozen reaching tho city,
however, out Of some fifteen ma
chimes making tho attempt. One
raider was brought down in flames
from a height Of 10000 feet, its
three occupants being burned to
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

One Of the easiest ways to cool an
overheated oven Is to stand basin OF
cold water in It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
RECRUIT is TOO RANeY.
Independence Boy, s Feet 71a Inches
Tall. Would Be Airman.

Waterloo Jan. 29.-F1oyd w. Strans-
enberg, Of independence, applied at the
recruiting station for enlistment in
Uncle Sans flying service, but unless
he shortens his height in some man
ner he will be denied that privilege.
He is 81 years Of age but is feet 77s
inches tall and weighs 191 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
j. S. PROTESTS GERMANY'S VIOLATION

American flying squadron Spencer.
who was 21 years old. was graduate
Of Yale. He was about to be commits
stoned In the United States naval avia-
ton service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29

London, Jan. 2e.-Forty seven
persons were killed and 1863 injured
in last nights air raid, It Is an
nounced officially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

Tho weather.
Sun rises Jan. 80 at 1:1T. sets at 3: ~.
Iowa-S1ow tonight and WednesSs :,
not quite so cold tonight in sop<SS 81
portion: severe cold ThursdS
Range Of temperature :? 4rshali'.
town: Monday. y abe Ad 2l be-
low; Sunday, 10 and we: Jan. Is
1917, SO and 49, ! ais morning. 20
below: yesterday above.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Many Killed in Air Raid over Eng
land
Germany Ignores Agreement, Amer
lea Protests.
Italy Turns on Invaders.
Unrest In Germany Continues.
Peace Conference Reewed.
Serious Floods Threatened.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
One Delivery Daily Planned.
Bride Killed on Honeymoon.
Remarkable Red Cross Sale.
Feeders Losing Because of Car
Shortage.
Women's Federation Notes.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Baker Makes Good Showing.
Million and Half Men Under Arms,
America Did Not Rob Allies Of Guns.
War Delays Critical in England.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Tho Ranch of the Wolverine.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Schwab Seeing Things.
Victory Bread.
The General Business Field.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Better Weather Eases Corn.
Oats Inclined to React.
Cattle Strong.
Hogs Sell Higher.
Weather Aids in Saving Corn crop.
Farm Notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
GERMANY NOT
YET PAST HER
HOME CRISIS
Unrest Among Workers
Fails to Be Put Under
Subjugation.
CONDITIONS MOVE
KAISER TO APPEAL

Expresses Hope German People May
Preserve Their Unity Until tho Final
Victory Of Our Arms"-Bolsheviki
Revolution in Finland Partially Sue
cessful - Russians Sever Relations
With Roumania, May Declare War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
tBy the Associated Press1

Petrograd, Jan. 2S.-Leon Trotzky.
the bolsheviki foreign minister, and NJ
kameneff, LETT Petrograd today for
Brest-Litovsk to resume the peace ne
Sotiations with the central powers.
The congress Of the soldiers and
Workmen while imploring the imperial
istic tenor Of the German peace terms,
approved all the actions of the Rus
sian delegation and charged the gov
ernment to continue the negotiations
The congress adopted resolution af-
Ter the minority had sought vainly to
persuade the adoption of a policy fatty
opposing separate peace.
Trotzky said he could not give a
guarantee he would not sign a sepa-
rate peace, saying:
ITO call separate peace crime is
blasphemy in the sight of blood cover
ed Europe"
German Peace camoufIaee.
Foreign Minister TrotZky, address,
Ing the congress of councils of work
mems and soldiers delegates on the
question Of peace tonight, declared the
Germans had masked their real inten-
tions with fine words.
"They thought Russia needed peace
at any price" he said. They were
mistaken. This Is not the position OF
the workmen's and soldiers congress.
We still insist on a.democratic peace
When all nations are exhausted then
1t might be possible for the nation to
conclude a democratic peace but the
present government has not yet reach
ed that position
The bolsheviki government. says an
announcement from the semi official
news agency. decided to break diplo
matte relations with Roumania when
the detention Of the Roumanian mini
ster here had failed to stop the Rou-
manian Offensive"
The order says that relations be
broken and Roumanians be expelled
from Russia and that the Roumanian
gold reserve be seized to be returned
later to the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Supreme War Council convenes.


Versailles, France, Jan. 29.-Great
Britain, France, Italy and the United
States were represented at the session
Of the supreme war council which was
convened here today, presided over by
Georges Clemenceau. the French
premier. The meeting is regarded as
one Of extraordinary importance be-
cause the plan Of operations during
the coming campaign is expected to
come before it for determination.
The United States was represented
by Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief Of staff
Of the American army. Arthur Hugh
FNzier secretary Of the American en-
bassy at Paris, attended as diplo-
matte officer to report proceedings but
not to participate otherwise. Tae
other participants are:
For Great Britain Premier. Lloyd
George and Maj. Gen. Sir Henry Hugh
Wilson. For Italy, Premier Orlando.
Baron soronino. the foreign minister,
and General Cadorna. For France,
Stephen Pichon. foreign minister; Gen.
Ferdinand Foch, chief Of staff of the
ministry of war, and Cen. Maxine
Weygand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-29
Withdrawing Troops From
East Front For Service
on Western Line.
AGREEMENT WITH
RUSSIA is BROKEN
Men Sent Homo on Furloush, Thence
to Recruiting Stations and subse'
auently Scattered Among Regiments
on Western Eront-Shift Made to De-
osive Russia and to Separate Dis
satisfied Units.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Charges that
Germany is violating the terms OF the
Russian truce by withdrawing troops
from the eastern front and transferring
them to the western battle lines were
made today by the war department.
The department made this statement:
"The general staff Of the United
States army announces that the Ger
man military authorities are evadins
those terms of the truce, which pro-
vide that the German troops shall not
be withdrawn from the eastern front
to be used on the western front.
"The troops are sent home on fur
Tough. then transferred to the recruit
ing stations and finally sent to the
western front. This means. is taken
to deceive the Russians and because
the eastern troops have been so in
fiuenced by the Russian revolutionary
propaganda that the German military
chiefs have decided to separate the. men
and scatter them among unaffected
western regiments"
Red Cross Camp Service.
To assist In keeping relatives In
personal touch with soldiers in camps
/. and hospitals, the Red Cross has noti-
Ned Secretary Baker that 1t is pre-
pared to establish at home the same
camp service 1t has esta blished in
France. Secretary Baker recently
wrote Secretary Dawson. Of the Red
Cross war council, requesting that the
Red Cross assist in establishing this
service. Secretary Dawson replied that
suitable men would be appointed
"searchers" in various camps.
Secretary Baker announced today
that as soon as details were arranged
by the surgeon-seneral and the adju-
tant-general orders would be issued 20
camp commanders informing them Of
the plan.
Delays in delivery Of mail to the
American troops in France are to be
Investigated under a resolution adopt
ed today by the house. Representative
Rogers told the house there have been
shocking delays in letters and packages
sent to the American soldiers and there
are conflicting claims as to RESPONSE
bility.
Pershins Reports Four Deaths.
Four more deaths among the Amer
lean expeditionary forces Of pneu-
monia were reported today by General
Pershing. They were Sergeant ]. p.
Kelley, field hospital. Boston. Mass:
PrIvates Ray NJ. NAPLES. Nokomis,,
H.: F. r. DeCamp, Dayton. O., and
Hiram Murray, Ardmore, Okla.
The navy department has been in
formed that Seaman William F. Roller,
national naval volunteer, of Bridgeport.
Conn.,, was lost overheard from the u.
s. s. Penobscot, Jan. II.
Passport regulations Of the state de-
partment now permit only those
American women to go abroad who's :,
services are required by some recog-
nized relief organization. Passports
are denied also to the wives of Amer!-
can officers in France.
=. = n Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
TO RESIST GERMANS
Trotzky Goes to Finland Coast to Or.
ganize Forces of Russians.

London, April q. = It is reported
here that Leon Trotzky, the bolshevik
minister Of war and marine, has gone
tolMurmansk, northern Finland, to ar
range for. an effort by the Russian
forces there to resist the German at
tempt to push northward.
Good feeling between the entente al
lies and the Russians is reported to be
increasing in Petrograd and Moscow.
Sentiment is said to be violently anti
German, and the attitude toward the
allies is declared to vary from suspi-
cion of the japanese to friendly at
titude toward the French and English
and the warmest friendliness toward
the United States.
Washington, April 27.-The requi-
sitions made by the kustro-Germans
in Ukrainiaa are so severe the peasants
are revolving and are holding soldiers
as prisoners. Cltshes are occurring
frequently; said a, diplomatic dispatch,
and many persons have been killed on
both sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
AEROPLANE ASSISTS IN CELEBRATION
OF LIBERTY DAY" IN ALEXANDRIA
Aviator Leonard Bonny Distributed Literature He Flew Over the Crowds
While Through
Large Number of People Big Success.

The city of Alexandria celebrated
Liberty Day. yesterday in most
creditable manner. The parade formed
an attractive feature, the speeches
were excellent and there was large
crowd to see, hear and join in the ex,
ercises of the afternoon.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the column
started over the line of march, and il
was fully o'clock before the word tc
halt was given in front of the Rich
mond Theater, where the public meet
ing was held. President r. L. Payne
of the Chamber of Commerce, called
the large audience to order after il
had assembled in the theater and in
troduced Representative Carlin, who
presided as chairman. Upon taking the
chair Mr. Carlin gave short but ring
ing address along patriotic lines, his
words eliciting hearty applause.
Senator Claude A. Swanson, who de-
livered the main speech, paid Alex
andria high compliment for the part
it is playing in helping to win the wa!
through its shipbuilding and aeroplane
plants and also referred to the vari-
Gus incidents which led up to the en-
trance of the United States INTO the
great conflict.
Liberty bonds to the amount Of
$4,000 were sold at the conclusion Of
the meeting by statesmen who passed
around through the audience.
While the parade was passing
King street, Aviator Leonard
Bonney, of the Briggs Aeroplane Com
pany, flew over the streets dropping
Liberty bond literature to the crowds
below from a new aeroplane which had
just been built at the factory here for
the government. 1t was the first cele-
bration of any kind in which an aero
plane had participated in Alexandria
Especial mention should be made Of
the fine appearance made by the school
children in the parade; also the Red
Cross refreshment corps and the Fire
all of whom assisted
greatly in making the parade sue
cess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
CLARK WILL DECLINE.
Sneaker of The House Will Not Ac-
cent Missouri Senatorship.

Champ Clark, Speaker of the House,
has declined to accept the Missouri
Senatorship to succeed the late Sena-
tor William J. Stone.
.Clark's reason for not accepting, as
stated in telegram to Governor Car
dner, was that he believed he could
render more service to the country IN
the Speakers chair than in the Senate
"In this awful crisis of our country
affairs-indeed, the whole worlds al
fairs-it is the imperative duty OF
every man to serve the people and: up
hold the Government to the best of his
ability and in the position where ne
can do the most good" Clark tele-
graphed the governor.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 27.-Judge
Walter Graves, member of the Mis-
souri, supreme court, has been rendered
the appointmentof United States sena-
tor, succeeding the late Senator W. J.
Stone.
Gov. Gerdner made public his prof
Ter late yesterday following the de-
clination of Speaker Clark to accept
the appointment.
Judge Graves last night told news
paper men that he was undecided and
probably would announce his decision
today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
CABARETS IN BALTIMORE.
New Maryland Law Cuts Of Bottled
Goods After G O'clock


Baltimore may soon meet the same
cate as fel! TO the lot OF Philadelphia
when the United States government.
through the Marine Corps, took
charge of the policing of the city be-
cause Of continued and ilagrant viola
ton of the regulations against the
sale of Intoxicating liquors to soldiers
and sailors.
Several Department of Justice
agents have been especially commits
stoned by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iols to make thorough examination
Of the conditions as regards selling Of
intoxicationg liquors to sailors. and
have been at work gathering evidence
against saloons, hotel and cabarets
in the Monumental City for the last
week.
Investigation Of Philadelphia by the
same group of agents Immediately
preceded the action of the government
in placing marines in that city to en-
force laws and regulations regarding
men in the service.
Secretary Daniels is determined 20
eliminate such conditions, he has said,
and recommendation that many
places now selling liquor have licenses
revoked when the report of the inves:-
tigators now in the city has been re-
ceived certainly will be made, if more
drastic action is not taken.
Beginning next Wednesday, wnen
4 new state law goes into effect, all
cabarets in Baltimore no longer will
be allowed to sell Intoxicating liquors
and after June ! even saloons will be
allowed to sell liquor only in bottles
between 8 o'clock in the. morning and
6 o'clock in the evening.
After 6 o'clock none will be allowed
to sell any bottles of liquor, though
all drinks may be sold at the har.
This law will mean that those OF
Washington who have to journey from
the home hearth here to meet ok
John IN Baltimore and bring back
snifter or two will have to get there
and buy that snifter before 6 o'clock
or they must come back emqty hand
ed, even if not empty otherwise. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
INDICTED FOR LYNCHING.
Murder Charge Against -; Police
man Accused of Misconduct.

Edwardsville, Ill.,, April 27.-lndict-
ments were returned late yesterday
against sixteen persons by the grand
Jury which investigated the lynching
on April 5 of Robert Paul Praeger,
Collinsville.
Twelve indictments were against
civilians and charged murder, and
four were against policemen charging
malfeasance in office.
The indictments charging murder
contain nine counts each and are di-
rected against the five men who have
been under arrest since the coroner's
inquest, and seven others, who have
not yet been arrested.
The four policemen are charged with
failing to disburse the mob and call
on citizens for assistance, and failing
to arrest any one when Praeger was
being assaulted before the hanging
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
Germany's Loss 100000.

Amsterdam. April 27.-Germany's
losses thus far in the war have been
100000 men, according to a state
ment credited by the Frankfurter Eel
tung as having been made by Gen.
Schulze before the main committee of
the German reichstag.
Sick and wounded men to the num-
Der of 100000 had been able to return
to the front, according to Gen. Schulze,
while $4,000 had been discharged as
unfit for service. including 10000 Grip
Piles. Up to date, the general added,
Germany had to reckon with about
$4,000 cripples.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-27
Buy Liberty Bonds.

This is Spring, which is the begin
ming of life and happiness. Let's
spring a surprise on the kaiser, who
is the mortal enemy of life and happi-
ness, by oversubscribing the Third Lib
erty Bond issue. ,~ugon-
No American has a right to inter-
fere with production or the destina-
tion of products from this country.
The resources of the country belong
to Liberty. Liberty has the first
call upon the manhood and woman
hood of the nation, and upon all the
products that are needed to- STRIKE
DOWN and ANNIH1LATE the rENE-
MY. -1aa -
,BUYcLIBERTY BONDS
91-tue-t-s S. C. Cropley.