davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

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DieieIbe an Snmuel 9. eoopf'
$3.50.
aouis 8. Bates an Srmonbc e
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ton .. unb g. u. SO. A 5000.
gmma grinep hn bic Soc Drnf'
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ism. 3eisltr an Rrabins Roab 8.
unb o. So. S532.
syreb Bed an Sobn DDBmeper
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aucb Saigbt an Snmilton -Gountp
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Settle W. 3umiteir an Oai g. unb
9. 60. $1,000
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2iIliGn 6. SaIIran on SnIulin 8.
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5arrb Didmau an y1ortbeG College
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9apib !. Britain an Snbui Gaps
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1916.
Sobn :. siee ON Central 9. einb
6. 60. $4,000.
Dm. Die9erman on JtnbIop
Rarfet Yo. 2 8. unb 9. Go. $1,000.
Burton 8. anigbt on Grfte Warb
.. unb 9. go. $4,000.
Gbns. M. Goldman ON Butbd
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sboIps 9. 9ither an Sarnb
Rbonbts $500.
.Soeob SLIDER an Goaitbcrns Dbio
6. unb & Go. $500.
@erieIbe on SeIan M. Rh4mbs
$1270.
Mnrp Gaunme an Un 9eaIttpeS.
uno 6. 60. $1,000.
Wiunis Gapsamp on @orsnoob @.
n 8. Go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

gineinnati 6. gldrs 1918,

gincinnnti, 6. Mdr5 1918.
QDiaiam W. Perin II. u. an SliDe
8. g,erin, gots 10, 80, 81 umb s:
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-07
mas tH eb<L

@bel iff, tpenn man eile Treaib,'
9dt iiber bic GratS, bic uIrfere Bilten
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
HOUSE VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE.
Measure for Submission to States
Adoptad hx Vote of PA to 1876.

Measure for Submission to States
Adopted by Vote Of 274 to 1856.
Washington, Jan. l.-Woman SUI
frage by federal constitutional amend
ment won In the house Thursday night
with exactly the required number of
affirmative votes
While members in their seats and
throngs in the galleries waited with
eager interest, the house adopted by
vote OF PA to 1856, a resolution pro-
viding for submission to the states Of
the So called Susan r. Anthony amend
ment for national enfranchsemcnt OF
women.
But for the promise of Speaker Clark
to cast his vote from the chair for the
resolution If 1t was needed the change
of a single vote to the opposition would
have meant defeat. Republican Leader
Mann who came from Baltimore hos
pital, where he has been under treat
ment ever since congress convened.
and Representative Sims. of Tennessee.
Just out Of STICK bed and hardly able
to walk to his seat. brought the votes
which settled the issue.
The house hardly had adjourned be-
fore the suffrage champions began their
fight for favorable action on tho senate
side Of the capitol. Recent polls there
indicated that the necessary two thirds
vote could not be mustered. but en-
couraged by the house victory. and
counting upon the influence Of Presi-
dent Wilson. who came to their support
last night. suffragists hope to bring the
senate into line so as to have the
amendment before the states legisla-
lures the coming year. They feel sure.
at least. of forcing n vote in the senate
before the present session ends.
Advocates of the amendment had
been 80 confident of the result in the
house after President Wilson advised
the members who called upon him last
night to support 1t that the close vote
caused amaZement.
When he first roll call was finished
unofficial counts put the result in
doubt, and before the speaker could
make an announcement there was
demand for q -Capitulation. Then
the name OF each member and the way
he was recorded was read
Announcement Of the vote was greet
ed with applause and cheering. Women
in the galleries literally fell upon each
Shcr's necks. kissing and embracing
and shouting GLORY. Glory. Halleujah!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Churchill Pleads to America
to Hurry Troops to
France.
u. S. ARMY STAFF
READY TO MOVE
Splendid Quarters Prepared for Per-
manent Home for General PershinJ
and His Aides-One Of Healthiest and
Prettiest Cities Of Central France Sc.
lccted-ftafians Attack and Punish
Teutons-French in Trench Raids.

London, Jan. 11.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. British minister Of muni-
tons, addressing the American Lunch
con Club today, made a powerful APP
peal for the sending of American
troops to Europe quickly.
The reception of Premier Lloyd
George and President Wilson's war
aims by the central powers, the mini
ster declared. showed a gulf that no
bridge could span. He added that Great
issued their war aims. must now bend
every effort in the practical work Of
making them good.
I'VE must concentrate on practical
measures whereby these aims must be
achleVed,' he said. England must
melt all her resources into war work.
Women must draw nearer to the firing
lines and do more manual labor to re
lieve workingmen for the ranks of the
army. Rations must be cut down.
THE only way to shorten the suffer-
ing and torment is to increase the
pace"
Word to America.
Referring to Americas participation
in the war, Mr. Churchill said:
You have accepted an immense re-
sponsibility. Never in history has so
great a nation ulidertaken so great a
task. Your aid is vitally needed in this
great struggle and needed soon."
Walter Hines Page the American
ambassador, presided at the luncheon,
which was attended by 200 persons.
Mr.. Churchill said that England had
sufficient reserve material to fully
equip several hundred thousand Amer
leans when they landed in Europe. He
advocated that shipping should be de-
voted to bringing men and half finished
materials rather than sending raw ma
terials Preparations were under way.
he added, to meet the German hordes
coming from the east.
Altho having no doubt of victory he
declared the coming year would be the
hardest Of the war.
Referring to the report that 1t is in
tended to drop a million copies of Pre-
sident Wilson's address from aero
planes over Germany, the Daily Chron-
icle thinks that while every German
might read the address and it might
lead to a strike against the war, re-
calls the announcement of Germany
that pilots dropping propaganda will
be shot as spies. Accordingly the
paper appeals to inventors to produce
a machine which will itself drop pro-
poganda.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
MAY FINANCE NEXT
CUBAN SUGAR CROP
New York Barking Interests Consider
Plan Which Will Assure Adequate
Sugar Supply for America and En-
tente Allies.

New York, Jan. ia plan under
which the New York banking interests
will finance the next Cuban sugar crop,
involving expenditure of sum as high
as $15O,OOO,OOO, is under consideration
here, it was learned today.
The importanceEss assuring the coun-
try an adequate supply Of tsugar, to-
gether with shipments required by the
entente allies was placed before the
bankers committee by the internation-
al sugar committee, acting for the food
administration.
If the plan is adopted money will be
assured to finance the next crop in
Cuba, expected to be the largest in the
history of the island. Another sugar
shortage would perhaps be averted
Local bankers, it was asserted today.
would not be likely to take the sug-
gested action without consent of the
federal reserve bank, but it was assum-
ed here that this would be forthcoming
inasmuch as the national food admin
istration suggested the plan.
1t was believed that the government
would make every effort to supply the
tonnage to transport the sugar to New
York.
Bankers here have conferred with the
International sugar committee. The
proposed syndicate would include the
National City Bank, the Chase Nation
al Bank. and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany. Charles NJ Sabin, Of the Guar
anty company, is chairman Of the
bankers committee considering the
plan.
No indication was given today as to
how soon this committee would report
to the sugar authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
NEW FREIGHT REGULATIONS.
Stock Trains to Move on Thirty. six-
Hour Schedule.

Chicago. Jan. 11.--Effective Jan. 10.
1918. the Missouri river. Chicago and
Twin Cities to Chicago lines handle
live stock from Twin Cities stock yards
and intermediate points to Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, within thirty six hours.
this TO apply only on trainloads OK
twcnty-h,c cars or more. Stock sched-
ules to be established on certain days
by each line to meet Its stock situation.
All other freight to be handled from
Twin Cities and Missouri river points
to Chicago on forty hour basis. II Is
understood that stock In less quantities
than specified above should be handled
on regular freight schedule and 10
have to be unloadod in transit for
water. fuel and rest. This action -
made necessary pursuant to 4 re-
quest of the food administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
CAPTURE GERMAN DYE SECRETS.
British Gain Possession Of Important
Trade FormuIae.

London, Jan. 1.-THE most impor-
tant economic event in the entire war
is what the London Daily Mail called
the capture from the Germans Of 257
recipes for German dyes, which were
turned over to the government.
The captured formulae will smash
the German dye monopoly. British
agents have been working for the past
two years to get the formulae.
The recipes belonged to the great
Radische Works, and are now in keep
ing of a London bank.
In long story telling Of how the
recipes were obtained from Switzer-
land, the Mail says the merchants who
captured them refused tempting offers
from capitalists. The merchants in
tend to tender the recipes to the Brit
ish for the government dye works. per-
mtting the bulk Of the profit - so to
the nation on the understanding the
dyes will be sold freely to all British
manufacturers needing them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
sAeLEY REPORTS ON DISASTER.
Commends Officers and Crew Of Lost
Destroyer Jacob Jones,


Destroyer Jacob Jones.
Washington. Jan. 11.-Secretary Dam
iels made public today a summary of
the official report Of Lieut.. Commander
David w. Bagley on the sinking by
German submarine Of the American
destroyer Jacob Jones, on Dec. 6. Com
mander Bagley gives unstinted praise
to the behavior Of officers and men
and commends by name ten of them.
The submarine, the report says. was
MT sighted until fifteen minutes after
the destroyer had gone down, but the
torpedo was sighted half mile from
the ship, and Lieutenant Kalk, officer
Of the deck, who afterwards died from
exposure, Immediately ordered ma
neuver in order not to be struck. The
torpedo, however, was too near to al
low the destroyer to clear it, and it
struck fairly. The ship quickly settled
by the stern. The radio antaena and
main mast were carried away.
Most Of the men not killed by the
explosion got clear of the ship and
reached RATS or wreckage. Eight min
utes after the torpedo struck at 4:2l
p. m. the Jones sank stern first. Eff
forts were made to collect the sur
vivors in motor dory, and then the
nearest land was headed for to secure
aid for the remaining survivors on the
raft. After twenty-three hours the
dory sighted patrol vessel and the
commander Of the patrol station re-
ported to Commander Bagley that the
other survivors all had been rescued.
Seaman Philip J. Burger, Of Lansing
burgh, N. Y, is highly praised in the
report for his effort to clear the ves-
sells motor boat, which would have
saved twenty or thirty lives. He stuck
to the job until drawn under water
with the boat, being rescued later when
he came to the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Cold Wave Not to Reach Its
8 Maximum Until Some
Time Tonight.
TWENTY TO Is BELOW
FORECAST FOR IOWA
Sioux City Coolest Place in State To.
day, With Minimum Of 25. Degrees
Cold Wave Extends Into Southwest.
ern States, With BIizzardy condi.
tions in Some Sections-lilinois Again
Facing Blockade. Cold in Sweden.
-

Des Moines. Jan. 11.--Iowa felt tho
sting of another cold wave today that
promised to continue with Increased
intensity tonight. according to the fed
eral weather bureau here. Sioux City
captured the minimum record for last
night. reporting temperature OF ~
degrees below zero
At Des Moines below was register
ed at midnight, and at . n. m. today
1t was IA below.
Twenty below here tonight" was tho
weather mans chilly forecast. He said
he expected a drop to % below at
Sioux City and at other northern
points
There was no snow in Dcs Moines
and immediate vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

Tho weather.
Sun rises Jan. II at 1923, sets at $:+S'
Iowa--Generally fair tonight except
probobly snow in extreme east portion:
colder in cast and central portions;
Saturday probably fair and continued
cold.
PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio News:
Austro Germans Withdraw Peace
Terms
Seeking to Force Separate Peace.
Bolshcviki Organizing New Army.
Churchill Pleads For Speeding OF
L. S. Troops. ~
Senators Accuse Baker Of Misrep'
sentation.
Colder Weather Yet to Come, -
PAGES TWO, THREE ANr ,SN1E'
Iowa News:
Warning Against Mob IL y
Drafted Men Paint Sls Homes
Hoover to Talk to low. Farmers.
Compile Figures For Income Tax.
Farm News.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Won Tirpitz Plan Fatal TO Germany
Limit Put on Pay of Draft Boards
L. S PcrfcCts Improved Hospital
Plan.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Something Has Been Done.
Woman Suffrage in Congress.
by Any Other Name"
Topics and Iowa. Opinion.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Stormy Weather Lifts Corn.
Oats Develop Decided Strength.
Cattle Weak
Hogs Slow and Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. ARMY.
Permanent Location for Pershing and
Staff all Ready for Their Coming.


[By the Associated Press.l
In Central France, Jan. 10.-Altho
the influx of hundreds Of staff officers
cation branch of the American army
has not yet begun and altho their
transfer here from Paris Is supposed
to be a secret, this beautiful little
French city knows it soon will be host
to the newest French allies.
Amberican flags are flying from all
buildings. The preparations for the
advent of the Americans. numbering
several hundred officers and twice as
many assistants-clerks, civilians and
military workers.-ar almost complet-
ed, so when the men begin to arrive in
a day or two each will find comfortable
quarters arranged for him, either in
the dozen good hotels or in private
residences.
They will find themselves quartered
for the duration of the war; in one Of
Frances healthiest and most beautiful
cities. where food, especially fresh
vegetables in season. and dairy pro-
ducts are plentiful, where tnu water
supply offers none Of the drawbacks
which must be contended with close
behind the front.
The new headquarters will from the
outset be operated with a view to the
greatest possible comfort to the men
and the least possible disturbance OF
local conditions. Thus, one Of the first
moves will be to install sales COM
missary'' at which foodstuffs brought
from America will be sold at less than
the local market prices. is possible, so
that the presence of Americans will
not have the effect Of forcing up
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11

treaty later proposed to Russia in
which it was claimed that this right
had already been exercised in Poland,
Courlard and Lithuania. The refusal
Of the central powers to consent to the
withdrawal of their troops from these
regions led to the temporary interrupt
tion Of the negotiations and the coun-
ter proposal by the Russians that fur
ther discussions of peace be trans
ferred to Stockholm
Austria Banking on Peace.
Premier Werellle. Of Hungary, came
to Berlin, according to the Berlin cor
respondent of the Az Est of Budapest
to discuss credit and financial credits
with the German treasurer and\fina1-
ciers. He Is quoted as saying:
1--WE hope for peace soon with Rus
sia. Therefore the question of transi-
tional economics must first be settled.
We discussed what should be done for
the financial demands Of the war;
The Ukrainians. he added, had shown
a great conciliatory spirit, and they
had great interests in entering into
economic relations with the central
empires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
lenine on "PIeasure Trip"

London, Jan. 11.-Nikolai Lenine, the
bolsheviki premier, altho he has pos
sibly gone on a holiday to Finland, also
possibly may go to Stockholm to con-
fer with German and Austrian social
lists. the Petrograd correspondent Of the
Daily News says.
In speech before his departure from
Petrograd, Premier Lenine said:
u fear we shall have to stop the de-
mobilization and prepare for war. If
Germany and her allies do not accept
our conditions Of peace we will declare
a revolutionary war on them"
The correspondent emphasizes the
importance of an agreement between
the bolsheviki and the Ukrainian ne
gotiators, as the position Of the rada
has lessened Tretzky's chances of OBJ
tanning satisfactory peace. 1t is
added that nothing is more foolish to
suppose than that because the Ukraine
opposes the bolsheviki 1t therefore ia
vors the allies and the prosecution of
the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
BRITISH LORDS GIVE
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
Action Extends Franchise 70 About
5000, ooo-London Morning News
papers Heartily Endorse Step Which
May End Long Contest.

London. Jan. 1.-THE morning news
papers welcome heartily tho decision
OF the house OF lords on woman's suf-
fragc which gives the vote to about
5000, 900 women. 1t is true that the
third reading Of the bill Is yet to be.
taken and motion to submit the ques-
ton to referendum Is to be disposed.
Of. but it Is not believed this has any
prospect Of success even II pressed 70
a vote Miss Chrlstobel Pankhurst.
said:
The vote will be used for the na-5
tional good. first for promoting social
reform; second for stimulating ma
tional defense. and third, for discipline
ing democracy"
She added that the women Of Great
Britain now had only on idea, namely.s
to assure victory for the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-11
Blizzard in southwest.

Kansas City, Jan. ll.-What weaaher
observers say is one Of the most ne
we're billiards In years swept over the
southwest last night and early today.
with a strong northwind drifting tho
snow and causing decentralization to
transportation thruout Missouri, Kan
sas. oklahoma and. Arkansas. Tenn
peraturcs ranged from II below at
Little Rock to IS below at Concordia-