davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
APPROVED ov FERDINAND.
Request For Armistiee Has. Approval
of pulgar King.

OF buly0V Ni0Ys
Paris. Sept. 27.-General D'Esperey.
commanding the allied armies in Ma
cedonia, telegraphed to the French
government that a high Bulgarian Of
ticer had presented himself in behalf Of
General Torodow. commander of the
bulgarian army, asking the suspen-
sion Of arms for forty-eight hours to
permit the arrival of two authorized
delegates from the Bulgarian govern
ment.
The minister of finance Lisptcheff,
and General Loukoff, commanding
the Second Bulgarian army are on
their way tosFrench headquarters with
assent of King Ferdinand to arrange
the conditions of the armistice and
eventually the terms of peace.
The French commander reports the
request reached him thru an inter
n;ediarU. General D'Esperey's reply
therefore. asked the Bulgarian dele
gates to present themselves Ito the.
British, lines. General D'Esperey says
that as the Bulgarian request might be
a military rusc 10 allow the regro1p-
ing of forces and the arriytl Of rein
forcements he made a reply declining
to grant an armistice but promising
to receive duly Qualified government
delegates.
It is understood that no instruc-
tions regarding the Bulgarian appli-
cation for an armistice will be given
the military commanders in Mace
donia until there is time for a con-
sultation of France. Great Britain.
Italy. the United States and other all
lies.
The application is regarded as a
serious movement and contrary to the
report from German sources of the
armistice move. There is no sugges-
ton that it is the action of Premier
Malinon on his own initiative.
The request addressed to the allies
is for discussion OF peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Prussian War Minister Resigns.

London. Sept. 27.--Lieutenant Cen
eral Won Stein. the Prussian war min
lister, is reported to have resigned. ac-
cording to advices to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Copenhagen en-.
General Won Stein became Prussian
war minister late in October. 1915,
succeeding Lieutenant General WHd
Won Hohenborn. who was placed IN
command Of an army corps on tae
western front. Before his appointment
of war minister he was in command OF
troops on the Somme front in FTance.l J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Attack Proaressira

Paris. Sept. 27.-Reports at this hour
from the battle front in the Cham :
pagne between the Suippe and Mouse
rivers indicate that the attatSS os
French and American forces 10 pro-
crossing under the most favorable con-
ditions. 1rt
Genera, Gourad's Foureh army In t1c
Champagne resumed it, Attack this
morning from the positions csptpreo
from the Germans yesterday. The as
sault Is progressing satisfactorily The
French have attained all their object
ives. The prisoners captured by the
French today have not yet oeel
counted s r' rtt#&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
POET G. long FLIeHT.

D'Annunxio FIiss From, Italy to Paris
Acr6ss Alos.
Paris. Sept. 27.0abriele D.Annun-
zto. tho Italian author aviator, arrived
In Paris this morning IN an airplane.
Tying from Italy across the Alps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27

Iowa--Fair and warmer tonight and
Saturday. s55s7AS 4s Il; II Y
Range Of Temperature at Marshall
town: Thursday. "a and 81; Wednee-a
day. So and ~; Sept. rs. tst7T. 50 and
3S& Al this morning -. yestssss
~ Killing fEust-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
London, Sept. 1.-THE prlsonsrs
taken by Frsneh and Americans y
their drive N Champagne, sxoeeds
5000, declares Paris dispatch.


Paris, Sept. 27.-Successfnl develop
ment Of the French offensive begun
yesterday in the Champagne IS reported
today BY the war Office
Over the entire field Of attack boz
tween the river suippe and the Ar-
gonne forest the formidable German
positions to depth Of more than three
miles were brilliantly carried.
The French have captured the Butte
Du Mesril the Butte Du s,nsin, the
Butte Dus Tahure and the villages Of
Tahure. l.ipont, Rouvroy, 'Ssrnay -en-
lDqgmois and servon- NJ Melzicourt
More than 1000 prisoners were taken
by the French. mn N. " .5s4i
5& The French forces resumed their at-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27

London. Sept. 27.-Brit.sh troops at
tackled at $40 this morning on wide
front south OF the Sensee river. ac-
cording to a report received here from
Field Marshal Haig.
"a First reports indicate that satisfac-
tory progress is being made.
The British lines were advanced
slightly north Of the Sensee last night
In local attacks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Two Cedar Falls Bows Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls Sept. 27.- Ernest Han-
sen. aged %, Of Cedar Falls, died Of
influenza at the Great Fakes station
today after a weeks illness.
Andrew Hansen, aged 80. died at
Camp Devers. Mass. OF influenza and
pneumonia, last night. Memorial serv-I
ices are being planned 3S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
HELD ON ESPIONAGE CHARGE.

Pittsburgh Multi ilIlonairs Alleged
hssd o. Spy system.
Pittsburgh. Sept 7..Alleged by Of
ficials to be. tho head OF German pro-
paganda work IN Pennsylvania, Charles
w Banning, rcputed multi mi ilAbnairu.
was arrested, at the Duquesne Club
this afternoon. federal warrant
charging violation Of the espionage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Occupy informed ships.

Santiago. Chile, Sept. rs. The
Chilean government tontght ordered
the naval authorities To occupy with
force all 4nterned German ships il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Apparently Beyond C0atrsl
of Local AuthoKitioo II
Some Sections.
INCREASED DEATH
RATES IN CAMPS
Spread Of Disease Causes canceilatie~
of Entrainment Calls for 1A2.ooo
Draft Resistrants--Massa 10
. Asking Federal Aid 70 Check Spread
Of Diseass-Stats Reports 5ooy0oo
Cases Of Influenza.

Washington. Sept. 27.--Spanisr ,n-
tluenza sweeping thru all hut thiF-E
teen of the army camps. and ApqpAe-
emily beyond control OF local AuthOf-s
tiles In many communities, has ead<<sd
great increase Ia the death rate ~
the army at home. VI
FOR the week ending Sept. 20. tne
death rate was "A per cent, compared
with 2.3 per cent the preceding week.
This increase was attributed In large
measure to influenza but the report
from the surgeon general pointed out
that the figures do not show tbs SER
iousness Of the situation. since last
Friday there has been a further spread
OF the epidemic wiNh many deaths.
While the epidemic has been here.
tofore near the Atlantic seaboard the
surgeon general said II may be ex-
pected to sweep westward in the next
few weeks.
Cancel Entrainnsent Orders.
orders issued last night by Provost
General Marshal Crowder cAncelltnk
entrainnent calls for lA2,0e0 reG1st-
rants for October to IL. were due -
conditions at many camps. and wsro
said TO he absolutely necessary at this
time.
Unless the disease obtains 0uch
hold in sections not now affected Il =
believed the next few days may sh0U
\ big Improvement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Baker Witnesses 0attis.

rBy the Associated Press.l
With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Sept. 26,-- Secretary
OF war Newton p. Baker Witnessed the
beginning OF the big drive this n1oria-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
ADVANCE ON WIDE FRONT.

British Cross Canal du Nord Defenses
For More Than Mile Gain.
British Headquarters in France
Sept. 27.-Field Marshal Haigs forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Tanks Break Resistance.
HYY,r tAn evn~iataf proQa 4


With the American Army on the
Vcrdun Front-Sept. 27.-The Amer
lean advance continued during last
night on the front Of the offensive
launched yesterday. Stout machine
gun resistance met during the late
night at one point was quickly over
come with tanks and artillery.
The weather today was thick. light
rains having begun in the early morn
ing in the field OF American opera
tions. obscuring observation.
II is believed the German heavy ar
tillery was caught in the act Of with
drawing and was unable to operate
satisfactorily. It Is not known at this
hour whether any Of the big guns
were captured. The machine gun op-
Grafton against the Americans was In
the Bois Cuises. This may be the
Cierges wood. three hiles northwest
Of Montfauccn. the capture Of which
General Pershins reported yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
cxseho- elavs Confident.

ViadivostQk. Sept, N.-N given the
support Qf three divisions Of allied
troops. General Gaida, nommander Of
the Csecho- -slovGl< forces. said today
that he could hold the bolsheviki
armies on Approximately the present
line until tho Russians In Siberia can
organize m army whose discipline can
not be questioned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
French Continue TO Advance.
rpv fbe szoCiatAd press.

by tne RSSVNihtSu AVs'o.I
with the French Army on the Cham
pagne Front-Sept, 26.--Cenernl Gou-
uds men were continuing their ad-
vance tonight along the front west OF
the Arsonne forest. Greater resist =
ance was being encountered and fresh
obstacles were found to impede their
progress. Ahead Of them Is a back OF
country seven or eight miles deep
over which there Is n labyrinth OF
trenches,
Many BLOCK house. 'have been built
BY the Germans there and the ground
seems rs difficult OF capture ae that
wrested from tho Germans today
The Germans by their retirement to-
day have gained a little time in which
.c bring up reserves while General
Gourad .s bringing up his guns. THIS ID
an advantage for which Il 10 difficult
TO find compensation for tho ground
and men lost today. The lines they
retired to are no stronger than those
they abandoned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
Mass achu uss4t, Hsiss AZ,

"uOodCVoOONSO SOskO SAp0s
Boston. Sept. i7.--Heaith Anthort1Ass
successfully for days 70 chock -
spread Of influenza and pneumO1(A.
were today hoping for the arrival "
physicians and nurses from outslde the
state in response to appeals from
Lieutenant Governor Coolidge. acting
governor OF Massachusetts.
There are fully $4,000 cnses of insiu-
enza in Massachusetts. In the judE-
ment OF Bernard w. Carey. euideminlo-
gist for the state department Of health.
DR., Carey said today that he had found
several cities where the health nutho-
rites we're SO busy trying to combat
the disease that they had not had time
to comply with the requcst Of the
state health department that all cases
be reported.
Report 2,143 Ns~xs Cases.
The number Of new cases during the
' twenty four hour period ending at
noon today. DR. Carey said, was 2.l4s.
Deaths reported for the same period
were seventy-six. These figures. how
evor, did not include this city. where
fifty deaths from iniiuenzn and pncu-
monia were reported during the perlnd
from 10 o'clock last night to noon to-
day. the largest total for simil,,r per-
!od since influenza became prevalent.
The alarming reports from many
sections OF the state caused state
Health Commissioner Eugene Il, Kci
ley to appeal to federal authorities for
assistance. He declared that a hur-
dred physicians and 1000 nurses were
needed immediately and suggested
that the war and navy department
organize flying squadron to help out
In the crisis.
Public Places Closed.
All thcatcrs, moving picture shows.
dance halls, and other unnecessary
places of public assembly" in this Oily
were ordered closed from midnight to-
night until October 6.
Virtually every Massach u sets
woman with nursing experience ha-;
been pressed into service. In some
places physicians have found 1t I'M
possible to visit ali patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
First Day of New Drive
Nets 5000 Prisoners
and Seven Milds.
YANKEES ADVANCE
ON oa-MILE FRONT
Capture Fourteen Towns and Are Con-
tinuins to Advance Today-Gsrmans
Believed to Be Falling Back TO Pre-
pared Positions-Towns Long Hold
BY Germans .Repossessed by French
and American Armies.
GRy the Associated press.1

Sweeping over positions which
have been held by tho Germ ans for
have ben held by the Germans for
years and capturing thousands Of
prisoners. many pieces Of artillery
and large quantities Of war ma
torial, the French and American
armies on the Champagne and tho
Arsonne forest won 4 great initial
success in their attack yesterday.
Over q front Of twenty miles the
Americans have advanced to a
depth Of sevsn miles, capturing
twelve towns and taking. 16,coo
prisoners. The Americans arc still
pressing forward
The French west ct the Arsonre
forest have gained from three 20
four miles At certain points and
maintain constant contact with
the enemy.
; While Marshal Foeh struck on .
line that had long been quiet the
Germans evidently were aware the
assault was impending, and know
ing its power had withdrawn tho
heavier guns and most Of" the
force5 in the irst-tines 70 positions
farther back. For this reason the
Freneh and Americana eneoantsred (.
less opposition than might have
bsen expected.
When viewed on the map tho
ground wrssted from the enenny-
takes the form Of two outstretched
wings Of an eagle, the body Of the
bird being the Arsonne forest.
This "eaele" sGDms to bs f'yins
northward.
Ahead Of the advancing Frsneh
and americans are number Of
important railroad lines. II tho
drive continues to progress il will
carry a~distinet threat to the whole
German position north Of the
Aisne west Of the present battlo
J field and also tend to outhank the
enemy lines sbetween Metz and
Briey. u
From the new line reached
Thursday night, the American
forces between The Argonne and
the Meuse continue to press north-
ward thru the hilly wooded country
northwest Of verdun.
The Americana are wall beyond
tho original German lines and held
important obssr.atien points a'ens
the front.
Wpst Of the Arsonns to the
suipps the Freneh have advanced
mors than. three and one-haH
miles and have taken the famous
Navarin farm, the Butte du Tahure
and the Butte du Mssnil. III
censrai Pstain's msn took more
chan 1900 prisoners, who. with the
5000 taken BY tho Americana,
brinss the allied total for the hrst
, day o. the stack 70 1900, while
official reports from Paris to-day
ssay the total exceeds 1900.
il the Arsonne forest the allies
are making little effort TO mos
rorthward. Tho allied conman.
seemingly believss that the forest
will bo elsarsd sutton, atiea'ly 40
tho Americans and Freneh pro-
aress on either side Already the
Germans facing the frsnch n the
forest have bssn outnsnksd on the
east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
MOVE TO TAKE CAMBRIA.
New British Drive Progressing Salts
factoriIy At Last Reports.

London, Sept. 27.-The new Sritish
thrust against the German positions In
front Of Camorai is progressing salts
factorily according to the news re-
ceived here at this hour q p. m.)
The move, is viewed here "a a move
to take Canbcai ...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27
SERBS ENTER IsHT,B.
capt0rs osvsrai Othsr Important
Peints Near Bulgarian Border.

capturs 0sveeal Other Important
Peints Near Bulgarian Border.
London. Sept. 27.---In the successful,
continuance of their drive the Serbians
have entered Ishtib and captured other
important points. 4 great number OF
additional Buisarians and Germans
have been captured by the, Serbians.
The Serbians now are west OF the
Ishtib- yeles ppad and have. captured
the heights Of Bogosloyets. south of the
road. North of Demirkapu, in the di-
rection Of the Bulgarian border. the
Serbs have captured the ridge of Belk-
men.
Serbian cavalry has entered Ko-
chana, twenty miles from Ishtib and
fourteen miles from the Bulgarian 'bor-
der.
The Serbian Official statement an
nounces that Serb cavalry has reached
a point nfty-flve miles as a crow flies
north of the line from which the offen-
sive was started
Mors Than 10000 Prisoners raken.
Paris. Sept. 27.-The allied troops in
Macedonia have captured more than
10000 prisoners. saySa statement from
the French war office lastnight. More
than 200 guns also have been taken
Serb Troops Capture kochana.
London. Sep. 27. Serbian troops
We're reported this afternoon to have
captured Kochana, about fourteen
miles from the Bulgarian border, ~oppo-
site Kutschen6l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-27

London, Sept. H.-The British
forces on :he Macedonian front
have captured the Bulgarian city
o. Strumitxa.
World's cresset., 1918-01-10
ARTICLE is
Written by THOS. COONCE
OF Wilmar ARK.

THE HUN within our gates
are not altogether OF German de.
cent We have 206 people in the
United States who have incomes
Of 81 900 900 90 and over. Ger.
man militarism or emposition Ia
carried on by fraud. FOR the
purpose of expansion nationally
at the expense of the other
nations
just 80 js individual imposition
carried on for the purpose of
expansion at the expense Of
others.
Millionaires and multi million.
aires are evidence NJ poverty for
the masses in the United States.
Admitting the necessitv Of
war on GERMANY and her Allies.
we must not 10 ,se sight of the
Hun within our gates who ex.
pand their bank account at the
expen'e Of the masses.
President Wilson SAYS that
absolutely no one SHOULD stand
In :ne wav of our war with Ger.
many, while we fight for Demo.
cracv. The private soldier gets
$3O 90 per month, and officers
raise to $81 90 per month. Just
20 in civil life, only a greater
difference in nay for the civilian.
which varies from so cts, to $500.
per day.
The officers in the army do
not tight harder or Kill nore
Germans than the nrivate. The
private's $500 will no. huvAas
much as the tfficers $81 90.
The privare's life is worth Az
much to bin as the officers life
is to him. The private does
fight and die for $4,000 and OH.
cers for $81 90. all for the causa
of Democracy.
1t the officer is worth more
than the priv lte, let US make
officers Of all the soldiers. and
the army will be more proficient.
The soldier vii. fight for tho
same cause, same pay, and II
necessary die, for the same Day
and cause, Do the officers need
Democracy more than the pri.
vates This condition does exist
in civil life. as it does in the army
IN regard to paw and those who
do not see the Hun within our
gates are those who will not see,
They are those who profit by
not seeing, they are those who
stand in the way of our war for
world Democracy and eaua,
rights While we fight tie Ger.
nan Hun, let Us not forget the
Americsn Hun within Our Gates,
Thou n,ooo.
World's cresset., 1918-01-10
LOCAL LORE.

We understand the small pox
are abating some now.
The Colony people hauled
some saw logs for Mr.. ouss
Kemps last week.
we understand that Prof
Swing has went to Florida on a
visit to see friends aad relatives.
- Mr.. Ed. Jarrett was over at
the Eds on last Friday on bust.
nass.
We will not be responsible
for what our CORES pondents
might say.
We want to SOW oar good
will toward our government, bu.
our poverty will make it slow
work.
Mr.. Noah E'isoa and his Bro.
called on the Ell last Sunday
eve and gave the Ed. a fine lii LIE
chat Come again friends.
Hal no singing at the Colony
Tabernacle on last Sunday night
on the account of rough weath.
er. Come next Sunday night
it weather will permit.
Mr.. John Slate from near
brusheyknob a member of .he
Colony church was 40 and staid
81 night with the Ed, on last
IheTsday night of last week,
Bro S.ate is one Of D,ug'as CO.,
best farmers.
Meeting at the CAudle Grove
at the Colony, every Tnursd ay |
night, Sat night anl Sun day at
ii and at 8 O clock
Come all who love to hear the
truth, Singing every Sun day
night.
World's cresset., 1918-01-10
that speaks but.the Holy Ghost

But when they shall lead
you, and deliver you up, take no
thought beforehand what We
sha! speak, neither do We
premeditste: but whatsoever
shall be given you in that hour,
that speak We: for 1t is not We
that speak, but the Holy Ghost.
St. Mark" BID
So we must see that a man
filed with the Holy Ghost, does
not mediate what to say
for be is taught by the Holy
Ghost that is in him. as it reads.
And they were all filed with
the Holy GHOST, and began to
sIeak with other tongues, as the
Spirit gave them utterance.
And there were dwelling at
Jerusalem Jews, devout men,
out OF every nation under heaven.
Now when this vas noised
abroad, the multitude came to-
gether. and were c0nfounded,
because that every man heard
them speak in his own Ian.
guage. "[Acts 2-4-6]
Those who we're filed with the
Holy Ghost, Did not speak in
unknown tongues, But spoke as
the Spirit gave them utterance.
and all the Jews devout men out
OF every nation under heaven
heard them speak 20 them in
their own tongues. For a man
to speak ia an unknown tongue,
that has no interpreter. is violat.
ing the com mands Of cod. please
read.
How is it then. brethren?
when We come together every
one of you hath q psalm hath a
doctrine, hath tongue, hath a
revelation, bath an Interpretation
Let all things be done unto
edifying.
LII any man speak in an
unknown tongue, let it be by
two, or at The most by three, and
that by course; and let one
But if there be no interpreter.
let him keep silence in the
church; and let him speak to
and to GOD. Cor "a
26 ~ -28)
80 we learn that If any speak
in an unknown tongue. He must
have some one to interpret it or
else he must keep silence.
According to tho word of God. |
The Spirit speaks in all language
used by all different nations. But
it does not speak in language,
not used by some nation or
people Such would be fol'y.
And it was for this reason tat
Christ said thru Paul not to
speak in any tongue without an
interpreter so we trust the read,
er may We enlightened on the
unknown tongue. Yet we shall
repeat the Spirit speaketh in no
Kind OF tongue but what is
known by some person, or pers.
'ns. And the unknown tongues
'poden of by the Apostles. Were
Known by some of the nations
represented there. bus to MANY
'thers OF the nations that lang
aage was unknowu to them, and
t was so all around, for they all
heard in their own language, So
we add that there we're about
10 on the day of pente cost, full
u the Holy Ghost, for there was
'loVen tongues as of fire sat
IN each of then, and they all
we're flied with the Holy Ghost
md they all began 10 peak with
'tner tongues as the Splri,
gave them Inference. For every
World's cresset., 1918-01-10

Professional Cards $d.25 a mon.
Locals pa ine 1st. insersion sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local Advertisements will re
continued until ordered out.
~ Special contracts made on
larger Adds.