davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
L.so6 el caGdrcr &c Novoo

En- IN CAIRO especial aE-esado al tren
ordinario de pasRiero,. lego q esta capital
e. cndaver del genera! Novoa. quien fus
ascsinado cerca de IA capitnl de IA Ecpibli-
ca por IN general carrancista que dsfeceio-
a6.
En- ia estaci6n le hicieron los honores a.
cad&ver del mencionaio general dos eompa-
MAS de soldados de los &c la evarnici6n de
10 piazza. En- sesuidn 81 cuerpo fue trnns-
isdado a uno de los csahleeimientos mill
tare,. en- dcade &C procedi6 a sc velorio, sien-
do laeSo enterrado eli el panteon de Zapo-
pan ,r...g....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
PIDIER0N AUXILIO LOS
YECiNOS DEL PUEBLO
DE VALPARAISO
Murguia obsequia burros
incauiados a algunos
Eabradores po5res

por Co-r-o. pare I'd PRENSA."
Z~ACATECAS. Pa. Julio Ell c-=r-
Francisco I~Ia-su;a puso 4 la disposition
a ?rcsidcncia HIncipal de esta cam
e;s7,o cin-aenla bu-ros. para cue sean
.art:dos eu.-c los iabradorcs po6res del m
nieipio 10 GcsGa!ppe.
e funciOEsrio municipal ca cusnto rec
bio de- los cnpleados Gel general Murxuis
los anlnales meacion.Gos. p-occdi6 n repair
a-lo. cQuitstivausnte entire JOS aEraciados ::
shD que. ~ vcr:ticado el -eparto. var:os
a civisd conen=aron : conoce- On mucaos
&c n~qccilas burrca a las que les han sido
-obadcs De sns propicdades. ha5:endo afr
zaado alSuno de tales pro7!etarios. gu. SOL
dadoe c2-anc!sas han sido los Que veri-
fies7on los rohos de les rcretiGoS a0i-1n-
les.
Esta circumstances IN d2do lugar 4 CO.
ella han ;ea:do ]notieia.
vocinos Grs Pilen G~u-i'ios
Ia ma-o1a de los habit&ntes De Vaipa-
-a:so. po5iGci6n pertenecieute 7 este Esta-
do. cue fue tcmzda u sanRre y fucgo el
-ues Dasado por los -ebeldes. &c han dir
gido a. Gobernador ~inte-ino del Estado. en-
soiritud De ~auIiios pecuniarios. pucs los
<ehcldrs Que cr.raron en- Is plaza Gejarou
esta falta de SoGg elase dc 9ccu-soa-
Loo es-.ablecinientos fuc-on totalrarnte sa-
gucadOs. = &c tai maacrs se ensaharon los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
Z. asan;o de los b:enss Gel Zero

Las au:o-;a2des dc cs:a locnlidad no nan
qui;ado e. dcdo del reaGl6n, desde Ia escan-
ia e. estz de! Inr. Pastor RoGGix. CT el
asuato &c a ircau:asi0a de los bienes PEI
tenecieates Al Cie-o.
e. Juc= &c Dist-i;o De esta capital Ia
sico ;--e-pelado por L Secreta-!a &c Co.
tec-ac;6n. para cue haGa las averiSuaeic-
hes &c! caso. por haser disha Sec-e:arta &c
ci6,.u Gaa 4~cauucia ar6nima en- Ia cue Sc
e asegura q=e unos partieulares que -edioan
q Te:e.a ,,aca en su pode- alSuaos impor-
tar:cs bieass pc-.enecicn;es al C!ero. cue
les fue-oa coafiados po- u!os sacerdotes
para ssrapa-ios dc cs:a nanc-a de ser re-
coS!Gos por e. go5iccro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

Sc ACADIA de saber en- esta locaidsd. Que
una partda de rcbelde, de los hermanos &C.
dillo. leSa-on anoche 4 n hacienda de LA
Pila'. cercana e esta capital. en- Ia cue SO
;at.odujeron sin eneortvsr quien les hiciera
re,istencia, pues Ia guarnicion que habia
en- In referida hacienda tue retirada hacs
aigunos dias. en- vista. de ,os !ntormes que
Sc reci5icron de Ia ninguna prescncin de
rebeldcs por ~aGuellos rumboA
Los cedillistns Sc llsvnron alsunos caba-
los ensillados. bastante nniz ; Una peQue-
ia suma de dinc-o que habia en- In admit
instruction de Is hacienda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
AMPAROS CONTRA
FL GOBERNADOR
De pUEBLA
Este funcionario ha
Aumentado las
c~ontriDuCiones :

Pc. Co-r,o. p=-r La PRENSA."
PJESLA. Julio 2.-Cien o mas son "a los
esc-itos &c snpsro cue Sc han p-es=ntado
ante ei JrzgaGo de DSt-ito de esta capital.
svsc-;tcs tndos clos po- propictarios de pull
qCer:=s Q fiGones de Puebia. qu;enes protee-
tan contra la disposition del Gobernador del
Esta6o. cue lesioan sus inte-rses. coasisten-
- ea oc!;ss- \ lea Q~G=iosos r pagan uncs
cout-i5u,iones tres veces -nayorcs 4 Ls mas
Sl,zs que Sc. han pasado en- Ell Es,ado. po-
su5 es-ab,e1inieIcos.
Los quc;osos &IeEan cue a tai DISPOSE
ci8n eel msacicaado tuac!onario atacs ei-ec-
tarceute In Ubertad de concrete. y piden de
las aGtorldades tcIeSals Que irte-vcnsan il
b-a2do:os dc ia tirania hscends.is del doc
Tor Cabrera
De tI naas-a es ezaicrada IA eortr.Su-
mon cue e. cobe-naGo- de Pueb!a les Ia
sefalaGo q los figoncs : a is pulque,ias. cue
uaa de SstGs. e-5riendO las reEe-.das conr-i-
b9c:o2es y pasanco isualnente n eontT;bu-
oi6a federal. ,end-a cue desembolsa- men
sun.r,eate "a suraa de ochOcicntos pesos. can
.id.d cue al vcz 70 haya De venta CT el
u3isno perioto dc tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
Deiese listed de Suirir.

No impO-ta que tan
deSs!entadorS pueda
ser 81 ccndieion ac-
iusl: FL canine de Il
SaIud eS;a alberto Pc
n ID.
Los caSoS crOnicOS
y llaITad9S conulaeE
Sc 'ircG-QbleS cast
siempre ceden 3 los
m~arev0loSos trata-
nien:OS ~eSteopAtleOS
70 euro: CStaTrO,
Constipation. Gnfer-
neGaGes NsryiOSGS
de los IrtestiAoS, tie
10 SiHoneS, PARALYSIS
Insomnia ' otraS mu-
-hA InHaarFn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
LOS CEDILLISTAS
ENTRARON l.
HDA. LA PILA A
EI trafico entire San Luis
Aguascalientes va
a ser suspendido

Por Co-eo. para Ia PRENSA."
SAN LUIS POToST. S. L. P. Julio a.
pesde hace mucho tempo Gue YARNS casas
de concrete de csta lo:slidsd y del vscino
puerto de Tampico han venido hacienda Re-
tones cerca de In Direction de los Ferro-
carriles Observation-Disclosures. a fin de gus el
tren que CORE entire essa capital y el -efe-
rido puerto. cue hasta esta fecha solo ha
venido verif;cando dos o tres Wales por Be-
mana. aesun el material rodante de que Sc
puede d~isponcr. haga dichos Wales diaria-
mente. pues los iat,reses comcrciales Sc
pcrjudican en- also grp2o con In restriction
n que las comun:cacioae, referidas esan su-
ic.a5 en- Ia actualidad.
Pareee que Il Direction de los Fe-rocurri-
les esta dicpuesta o resolver favo-ablemen-
te esta soiicitud; pero Sc asegura que pa
II poder convertir ell diario o. trafico de
p~asnjeros entire esta capital y Tsmpico. Sc
I'd neeesario suprimir los trcnes mixtoe que
aaui. "a que ell material rodante de esta II
nca sera enpleado en- Ia de Tampieo.
De llevarse q cabo es.a nedida. el conner
clio eatre AsuascalieItes , esta capital gu
frira IN gran trastorno. pues ell viAje en-
tire las dos poblaeioaGs tendra que hacerse
por IA via del antique Neeional. hacienda do
bic reco-rido y Eastardo doble csatidad en-
los pssaies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

Tanto en- el AyuEtaniento como En- 81
Congress- del Es:ado. IN Sc neabsron de dis
curir los nuevos presupuesoos. los que Sc
pondran en- viSor Embellishments segGn -
IA anunciado por los conductos ofieiales, a
pcsar dc cue el sene:do Ell cue los presapues-
tos viejos fucron earncndados Ia lsvnntado
un sin fin de protestas por pnrte de los
comcrcianees de cta plaza. "a que los pre-
supuestcs nucvos estsn aunentndos-inica-
meate los do inzrcso.-en IN cuarenta por
cien.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

sados por las arnns , exhf5idos sus cuer-
pos en- Ia plaza publica-
Los rueros prcsppueHsos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

Niles De eniern0s han Sanado con mis-
trstauieutoS: no hay rsZ0R para que ID.
asa surricndo. HNAsIEN GRATIS.
| DR.. 4. RodAS ALVAREZ. 0stcS9ata-
Us Prudential Life Bldg. iCoOtra eSguins
de Is Casa de Corte} San Antonio. feIs~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
War Relief

1t feeds and clothes entire populations in times Of
great calamity.
need.
With its thousands of workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities.
1t Is serving Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the
Congress authorizes IT,
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department audits its accounts
Your Army your Navy and your Allies snthusi<
asticaly endorse IT..
Twenty-Five million Americans have Joined it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18

The American Red Cross Is the largest and most
efficient organization for the relief Of suffering that the
World has ever seen.
1t is made up almost entirely Of volunteer workers.
the higher executives being without exception
customed to large affairs. who In almost all cases
giving their services without pay.
It is supported entirely by its membership fees and
by voluntary contributions.
It IL today bringing relief to suffering humanity.
both military and CIVIL In War torn allied country
1t plans tomorrow to help in tho Of restora-
ton throughout the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-18
YourRedC dCrossFi FightingDollars

Your Army and Navy fights to make the "World
safe for Democracy"
Your Red Cross fights make it fit for Democracy.
Fights for your soIdiers-yours and your alies--in
TRENCH canteen and hospital.
Fights for the little children, to them for the
nations upbmldngs Of tomorrow
Fights for the swams Of homeless dazed refugees
and "repatrates" thrown out from the wars black whnl
pool.
Fights the white plague tuberculosis, that takes
greater toll than lead and steel.
Fights in every sriken country to uphold
wrecked and suffering humanity in its struggle for free
exisance
One hundred million dollars to carry on
No power Of taxation, interest rate to urge those
dollars.
Each one volunteer sent willingly and by the heart
alone
The nobIesa fund Of all the billions Of this wars vast
budget---because the hees given.
What share yours? What sacrifice to moboGze
those Fighting Red Cross Dollars?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Allies Guard siberton Railway.

Vladivostok, Aug. II delayed .-Ac-
cording to the request of General Dit
reichs, the commander Of the Czecho-
Sloval1 forces in Siberia, the head OF
the American forces recently landed
here is dispa.ching limited number
of troops to occupy points along tho
railroad between this city and Nikolsk,
the junction point of the Trans Siber-
ian railway with the line running to
Khabarovsk. This will release several
hundred of the Czecho- Slovaks for
service on the Ussuri front.
This operation would he under al
lied supervision and is made possible
thru the presence in the party Of rail-
road experts under the leadership Of
John F. Stevens. This party includes
ESQ men, among whom are railway ex-
ecutives.
The allied commanders are i'm
pressed with the fact that the 1909
miles of single track line, which con-
stitute the only comm unication be-
tween the coast and the field of oper-
alton. is only 20 per cert efficient at
present. This is in spite Of the fact
that the physical condition of the
property is excellent.
The third contingen. of American
troops arrived here Tuesday night.
Because of the heavy rain the Amer
leans did Lot parade. General Otani.
the commander in chief of the allied
forces, has arrived here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
LAMsoN'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros, & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.

Chicago, Aug. 22-Corn-Commis
sion houses bought early, which car
ried prices moderately higher. realiz-
ing sales were in evidence on the
bulges however, and values gradually
sagged lower until the close Receipts
were a little larger in most markets
and country advices incidated thar the
after -threshing run was about to begin.
Sample grain also weakened and the
demand was slow.
Oats-HoUSes with western and
southwestern connections were free
buyers, which brought about good
advance. When their wants We're
filled, however, most Of the bulge was
lost. Receipts were fairly liberal, but
a good demand existed in the cash
market For the first time in several
weeks no clearances were reported.
Rye-After registering the highest
figures since trading in the futures be-
gan values, especially for October de-
livery, lost about cents on profit TAX
ing sales.
Observation-Disclosures offerings and a
better cash demand offset the effect Of
a decline of 20 to 25 cents in hogs.
Chicago cars-Wheat, ass; corn, 1876;
oats, 457.
Minneapolis-wheat, 2Ts.
Duluth-Wheat, 5.
Winnipex-Wheat- IT.
Clearances-Wheat, 597 900.
RANGES OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
FUMES REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOWN IOWA AUGUST q 1918

Il Z Il 4
or. in offices elsewhere, where such
service II not directly rendered to and
as q part OF units Of the army and
navy employed in active or field oper-
atoms, and who have received deferred
classification by reason Of being al
ready in the military or naval service
of the United States"
In a letter accompanying the report
Secretary Daniels said this number Of
men in the non fighting service is only
is per cent of the enlisted strength of
the navy and adds that places of many
Of these men are being taken by yeo-
women as rapidly as the changes can
be made.
Il beg leave to call your attention to
the fact Secretary Daniels said, that
a large number Of the men reported
are engaged in inspection work, both
cost and material inspection. These
duties are required in the interests OF
the extensive building program and in
the manufacture Of arms and arrna-
ment for vessels, for clothing, and for
all the munitions of war.
"On April 9, 1918, issued direc-
tons to replace IS many men as pos
sible by women. 1t is estimated that
all men performing duties which can
be performed as well by women will
be relieved in the near future"
The officers and enlisted men in
Guided in the list are classified by
naval districts and branches of the
service, such as employees in the office
of the commandant in each district
discussing officers, navy yards, COM
missaries, naval medical branches, con-
struction offices, supply departments.
paymastcr offices. cost inspection de-
partments, recruiting and enrolling
offices, material SECTIONS, censorship
and communication offices. intelligence
departmnts, ordnance and material in
spections, etc.
The report from the war department
in response to this resolution, Is still
in process of preparation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
WAR COMES HOME TO JAPAN.
Mobs Loyal to Mikado But Center At.
tacks on Rich Profiteers.

Toxic, Sunday, Aug. 18.-tD elayed.]
The violence of the food riots and
the rapidity with which they have en-
veloped the country have astonishea
the japanese and have convinced them
that they can not escape the cocse-
quences of the war The movement
appears to be entirely economic and
social and has no political aspect ex-
cept as it is directed against the Jap
anese ministry, which is popularity re-
garded as bureaucratic.
From the protest against the prohib-
tive price of rice anti wealth demon
STATIONS developed. The residences &C
a number Of millionaires were burned
and immense damage was done to the
property Of merchants. especially those
suspected of excessive profiteering.
Not single instance of anti foreign
manifestation has been reported and
the movement has constantly been
marked by loyalty to the imperial dy-
nasty. The Japanese crown prince
went riding thru the streets in an open
carriage yesterday without a military
escort.
The government is permitting the
publication of two official bulletins
daily
The firstlbulletin on the situation lin
Toxic province explains that separate
mobs in Toxic, varying in size from
900 to 10000, attacked and damaged
police boxes, rice stores, and geisha
houses and attacked the Seiyoken hotel
and the building of the ministry OF
communications and commerce.
| Rioting in eighteen procedures in
addition to Osaka. Kyoto, and Nagoya
| is referred to in the bulletin. Disturb
ances occurred in the procedures OF
Shiga Fukushima, Guyana. Hiro-
| shima. Wakayama, and Kagawa. A
determined attack was made on the
police and military at Waksjy+ss...e an 9
| one rioter was killed and several po-
licemen wounded seriously. Dispatches
from Kobe say four members 81 mobs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22

4 - Il
there have been killed and three bayo-
neted by the soldieds.
Anarchistic elements frequently leo
the mobs, but there has been no evil
dence OF the bolshevik tendencies sucn
as have prevailed in Russia.
The newspapers of Osaka condemn
the ministry for it's failure to prevent
the unprecedented outbreaks and the
resignation Of the cabinet is demanded.
The ringleaders of the rioting al
Kobe were killed. Seventy policemen
are said to have been injured at Ma
goya alone. The mobs often were
armed with revolvers, swords, daggers,
and clubs.
Most of the arrests were made by
detectives, who mingled with the
crowds, chalking a cross on the backs
of the ringleaders and then capturing
them when the riots were over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Tajented.

"John, dear" said the trusting bride,
what does this mean?" fMudaorse-3
to IL"
THAT" said the young husband.
THAT? Oh, that Is the relic of lost
race"
why. John. you're just wonderful.
You never breathed word to me
about your being an archaeologist!"-
Fresno Republican.
A Suggestion.
"a voice like yours ought not to be
wasted in street singing"
What could do with It, sir?"
well. it might be used for air raid
warnings."-From the European edi-
ton Of the New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22

Of supervisors which has been post
poned three times was again delayed
yesterday when Judge J. ]. Clark
granted joint request Of counsel for
both the state and the defendants. The
trial, 1t is believed, will commence
Thursday.
1t was intimated about the court
house yesterday that the supervisors
were seriously considering PROPOSE
ton to resign. Counsel for the men,
however. refused to discuss the matter.
A lengthy reply to the states charges
was filed yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Greene News Notes.

Special 70 Tines RepuplIcan.
Greene, Aug. 22.-Dr. Alvin Stober
and family of Chicago, arrived here
the first of the week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. Stober.
Darrell Kahuda has resigned his po-
sition as bookkeeper at the First
State Bank. and will enter Dake Uni
versity in September. Lyle Anderson
will take his place at the bank.
Miss Margaret Harms, who has been
hookkeeper for the Gates Lumber
Company for the past year, has re-
signed her position and will return 10
her home in Oelwein.
Miss frankie Lynch entered the
Merchants National Bank this week as
bookkeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-Septernber opened at 1.64A;
highest 1.64&; lowest 1881; closed,
163&: October opened at 1861 high
est 1864: lowest 1.64&; closed, l.65.
Oats-September opened at 1874;
highest 1917; lowest 72&; closed 49,;
October opened at 74A; highest 75;
lowest 741s; closed 74is.
Pork-October highest, 44.7o; lowest,
ALSO; closed 44.5o.
Lard-September highest 26.77; low
est, 26.72; closed. 1872; October high
est 26.s2; lowest 1855; closed 26.S5.
Rtbs-September highest 24.97; low
est, PAST; closed 24.S7; October highest
25.20; lowest 25.10; closed 25.10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
union kexm.n Rein,..ted.

New York, Aug 22.-All former en-
ployes Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company who were discharged
because OF their affiliations with the
Commercial Photographers Union Of
America during the recent difficulties
between the company and the union
before the company was taken over
by the government will have the priv
iiege of reinstatement, 1t was an
nounced by the company yesterday.
Vice President Atkins OF the COM
pany made the following statement:
Conforming with the policy laid
down by the government, all former
employees OF he Western Union Tele-
graph Company released solely be-
cause of the utilization with the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union or Amer
lea are now eligible for re- employment
with the company"
Between $50 and 700 men are at
fected by the ruling, Mr.. Atkins added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
PRICES ADVANCE WITHIN MAR
row LIMITS FOLLOWING WE'D.
NEsDAYs DECLINE.
OCTOBER OPTION SHOWS
SLIGHT PRICE GAINS
Oats, Like Corn, Made Moderate Ad-
vance, But Changes Are in No Cases
Radical-.P Provisions Lack Life in
Early Trading, But Prices Hold
Steady-current Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Corn, the price OF
which receded at the close yesterday
was again in moderate demand at the
opening today and prices advanced
within narrow limits. October opened
u cent higher, at s1.65S and sold up
Il cent
The market broke later on profit
taking and closed easy, OcPber y cent
under yesterday, at s1.65.
Oats.
Oats were slightly higher. October
opened = cent up at 74A and sold to
IAN.
Provisions.
Provisions were dull and steady.
The close was dull and irregular az
cents lower to 10 cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
NoNFlGHTERs IN NAVY.
Daniels Says Yeowomen Are ReIeas
ing Men Fast as Possible.

Washington, Aug. 22-Approximate-
ly 1900 co nmjssioned and enlisted men
in the navy and naval reserve wao are
between the ages of p and 81 years
have been assigned to clerica, work or
TO work not connected with active
naval operations.
This is disclosed by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels in a report filed with the
house in response to a resolution
adopted last June calling upon the war
anc navy departments TO submit the
number, names and -ad dresses of men
of draft age. commissioned or enlisted.
who had been "assig ned to clerical
work in their respective departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
DECISION IN CAR CASE.
Interstate Commission Rules Against
Additional Charge.

washington, Aug. 22.-After six
years Of investigation, hearings and
litigations, the interstate commerce
commission today handed down a de-
cision In the So called private car case
holding no additional charge shall be
made for freight carried In refrigerator
spot, heater. coal or other privately
owned cars except where the ordinary
rate is based on rates Of the type OF
car cheaper to operate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
Firms TO LET REFUGEES THRU.
Safe Passage For Those Seeking t
Escape From Russia.

Washington, Aug. 22-No objection
will be raised by the Finnish govern
ment to the passage thru Finland OF
Americans seeking escape from Rus
STA, the state department was advised
yesterday thru the Swedish foreign Of
fee.
The exact number Of Americans in
volved is not known here, but Sec
rotary Lansing said yesterday he
thought there We're about 100, most OF
them Y. NJ. {. A. and American Red
Cross workers. They are supposed to
be among some 200 American and al
lied citizens gathered at Petrograd for
whom the Swedish consul general re-
Gently asked his government, if pos
sible, to send a ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-22
lNcENDIARlEs DESTROY BRIDGE.
Supposedly Fireproof Structure on
Wabash Railroad Damaged.

Special to Times Republican.
Malvern, Aug 22.-Wabash railway
secret service men are in Malvern and
vicinity trying TO solve the mysterious
turning of six sections of railroad
bridge near here, the bridge was COW
cred with sheet iron and supposed TO
be practically areproof, but an incen-
diary fire caused heavy loss.