davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Demand Trial Of Aohen.oli.rns.


Berlin, Nov. 25.--"We demand tho
sry tribunal for the passing OF sen.
tence on the Hohenzo1 father AMI
sons. and on Won Bethmann- Hollweg..
says the Red Flag. the organ OF DR.
Karl I.iebknecht. in commenting on the
disclosure in Munich concerning the
completely of Germany in bringing
about the war.
I'VE have been told that Germany
had no knowledge Of Austria's ultima
tum to Serbia. It was lie," says the
Vorwaerts. Berlin was said to have
admonished Vienna to go slow. II was
a lie.
ION the contrary Berlin melted Vi
emma. In the course OF his proclama- :
tion William II declared, In the midst
Of peace we are attacked by the enc.
my A base. bottomless, shameless
lie.
And does this band OF massacring
rulers. who. in the progress Of the re-
Solution and thru the generosity of
the German people manage to escape
unhurt. really still believe 1t can once
more establish its blood-stained rule.
The organ of the independent So
cialists. Die Friehiet, says:
They committed high treason. we
can not lay hands on William and his
son but 1t is hoped they will be brough,
to justice. Their fortunes, however,
must be confiscated. DR.. Won Beth
man Hollweg, Won Jagow and thinner
man. Call former German foreign Sec
refaries) who were their tools must
forthwith be arrested and brought into
court
"William II must be commanded to
return and give an account before this
tribunal. S
1.-The Spartacus organ also demands
a reckoning with the socialist leaders,
Ebert. David, Molkenbuhr and others,
for participating in propaganda calcu-
lated to absolve Germany from blame
for causing the war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
oTrUMwA OFFICER KILLED.
Capt. Oscar q. Nelson Dies While
LEADING Men in Battle.

OttumWn, Nov. 26--Oscar Il. Nelson.
who left Ottumwa lieutenant with
Company G. l6sth infantry. was KILLED
In action Oct II, while leading Com
pany H. OF Oskaloosa, having been
promoted TO that command only few
days before. He had been cited for
bravery and was promoted TO a cap,
taincy but his commission did not ar
rive until he was buried No official
communication has been received yet
hut private letters announce his DEATH
He died on the field from machine
gun bullet. having refused to permit
stretchcr bearers RISING their lives 10
carry him OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
BRITISH AlRMEn ACTIVE.
Carry Out 700 Bombing Raids on Hun
rarritorx in Fourteen Months.

Garry Out 700 Bombing Raids on Hun
Territory in Fourteen Months.
London. Nov. 26.--Statistics pub
lishcti relative TO the Independent mir
forces show that during the fourteen
months preceding the arniistice the
astonishing number OF 70A bombing
raids were made by British nviasSrs
over German territory.
There wero 374 raids on large Cor
man towns: 3o9 on German acrodron,sH
established for tho defanae Of the
Rhine. and f26 on other military 0c-
jectIycs. The list Of large towns
visited show that So were bombed DUR
Ing the period.
In all 737 tons Of bombs were
dropped. iR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
vision OF educational System and tho
separation OF church and state.
A deputation Will request permission
to present tho program to President
Wilson during his visit to Paris.
Fifty War Vessels In csotrel q TUE.
kish Capital and Watsrs.
r-fBy the. Associated Press

Constantinople, Nov. fa.-t Delaycdl
There were ffty British French and
Italian battleshipS. cruisers and de-
stroyers in the allied squadron which
anchored today In the Rosporus. The
people acclaim the allied ships a. de-
l!vercr.. A British aerial force Is on
thu outskirts of-the city.
Food prices In Constantinople. ac-
cording to the, Turkish minister. have
risen twenty times above those ruling
before the war. Dssorganization OF the
railroads in Asia Minor today compslied
.he government .to,ahandon the r4tion
of cheap bread which was issued dur
'ng the war 4.
OF the nfty-nipe offlcens and men
who have remained with the United
S.atcs gunhoat' Scorpo'on in the Golden
"orn stree diplomatic relations we're
severed. scvcntcen have married Dev-
Nnt'nc wcr,nn.
Nearly MI the American mission
cxccpt these in Constan tirop!e and
Smyrnas have been occupied by the
Turkish army, notwithstanding that
all have been engaged in relief work.
or about seventy Americans, In
educational and relief work in Turkey
all are reported well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
| NAVY RUINED FOR AL TIME.
German Officer Sees No Hope Of RI
4. ESTABLISHING Sea Fleet.

Firth of Forth. Scotland. Nov. 25.--
GermanyE navy has been ruined fol-. all
thine. N sths opinIon Of a Germar Heu-
tenant on onesof the warships surrend-
cred to the allies. He said:
Now we have only dishonorable
record. No one will want to serve in
q disgraced service"
Inspection of the German vessels Is
jproceed'7g., They apparently have
been neglected for a long time. The
German sailors present a miserable ap-
pearance their clothing being dirty
and nondescript. ~
On the Derfflinger there is perfect
discipline. hut on most Of the other
ships the men lounge about the decks
smoking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC AIR ROUTES.
Mail Between Europe and America To
Be Carried By Aeroplane.

Correspondence Associated Press.l
London. Nov. 26.--All mail between
Europe and the United states even
tually will be carried by airplane ac-'
cording to Lord Morris, who has cham
pioncd proposition for the establish
ment Of port OF call for trans-Atlan-
tic liners on the west coast OF Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Conservative Element Of
Socialist Party Wins in
Tests ofsStrength.
RETURNING SOLDIERS :
REJECT BOLSHEvISM
Cities 90 on Record az Favorins
Present Government - Madame
Sehwimmer, Ambassador to Switzer.
land, Declares Hungarian Food
Needs mo Where Near Urgent"
tBy the Associated Press.1

Berlin. Nov. 25.-Reports Of tests Of
strength between the conservative ele-
ments and the independent and Dol
shevik'' socialists indicate that as far
as mere numbers go the extremists
are almost negligible.
The election to the soldiers and
workers council in Dresden on Sun
day showed that the extremists polled
only 1900 votes against 56,4o0 for the
old socialists. Both groups of inde-
pendents Won only three or four. seats
in the counAl Of fifty.
Fuller reports from. Bremen show
that the movement in the coast cities
already has turned into a more con-
servative channel. A
: A meeting of soldiers, workmens aud
peasants councils, representing
Bremen. Hanover, Hamburg, Olden-
burg. Flensburg. Osnabrueck. VIII
helnishaven and number Of smaller
places in the provinces Of Hanover and
ton declaring that these councils
WOulu SIduu DeHIIlQ tEe present. gov
ernment and demand the convocation
Of national assembly. The solu-
tion was adopted by a vote OF eighty
one to twenty These also was a
crushing defeat for the extremists at a
meeting representing the Tenth army
corps at Hanover. where, by a vote Of
14o to 1. a resolution was adopted
against effortsNto establish Z dictator-
Lshth ana den,andinx f,xe suaet etnaniHg of
a Constituent assembly.
Soldiers Rsjset 1olshsvisn,.
Soldiers from the front are beginnin \
to arrive in Berlin and men who have
sconverscd with them express them
selves optimistically as to the result
OF their arrival as regards its effect
upon the preservation of order. These
men. declare that the great bulk Af the
soldiers reject bolsehvism in an its
phases. X
1t also may he considered an indica-
tion of the general public's faith in
the conservativeism Of the soldiers
that German and Prussian flags are
flying over Berlin after having made
way. for the red flag since Nov. 10.
Only in one Of these suburbs was
any objection raised to the flying Of
the national flags. Certain elements
there tore the Prussian banners from
the street cars. Elsewhere the emb-
lens were not disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Hun Delegates Again Protest.
rpv Havaa A Aupy,fyl1 4 N n

Paris, Nov. 26.--Germar delegates at
the mixed conference a., Spa have pro-.
tested against the rejection OF their
request that they be srahted delay
OF two weeks in eyacuating Lus3eni- Z
burg and Lorraine. sss ,,t q, 7
g General iS.sA.s 4, one sef th6g Ffencli.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Renewed From Military Prison.

81 Paris, Nov. 28.--Joscph Cnillaux,
former premier. who Is charged with
treason has been removed from the
military prison tosthe Prison dc Ia
Sante, because the Jurisdiction over his
case is political rather than military.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
4 NAVAL DEATH TOLL ,.2ss.

LIST includes Only Deaths Resulting
From "War Causes"
@s Washington. Nov. 2e--Deaths in the
navy from war causes' totaled 1,233
Surgeon General Braisted today told
the house naval committee. No figures
were given as to death from disease:
The surgeon general sati there were
5000 patients in naval hospitals and
that institutions in New York Fi,iia-
deiphia. Boston and Norfolk were
crowded. Appropriations for the naval
.medicai department, amounting to SIS
900. 900, asked for. were reduced Il
$4,000, 900 by the surgeon general. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Adjusting Racial pissse msnts,

London, NOV. 3zo.--ThoS aiiieu Powerp
are trying TO iron out the dinefeHees
which have arisen between Italians
ana 3ugo- -slavs IN territory ,aecurled
BY Italian forces under the aynfsfics.
The Jugo-Slavs contend the ter1itcFy
should have been occupied by mixst
allied forces. IS y n,
At some points where clashss hAySi
occurred mixed forces ALREADY have
been sent. sts v N: s /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Hun Food Moods Not Urgent.
rr,, tho esociatSd Proaa1

Rerne, Nov. 25.-Madame Rosika
Schwimmer, Of Ford peace party fame.
who has accepted the post Of Hun
garian ambassador to Switzerland. be-
ing the first woman to receive such an
appointment declared to tho cores
pondent today that the food needs OF
Hungary were mo where near urgent
However, she added there is some
danger owing to ting lack Of coal. Diff
'cul.ies in the northern and southern
sections Of the old empire have pres
vented Hungary from getting its full
amount Of coal.
The situation in Hungary Is such,
Madame Schwimmer continued. that
the government would be willing to
abide by any decision Ola peace, eou-
ference, mo matter how unfavorahle,' Y
because the government IL helpless
Hungarians. lhe says. have Joined
efforts to- create an orderly and dem-
ocratic government. Hungary hassiv-
en- UP Croatia, Fiume and other dis
tricts because she recognized that they
belonged elsewhere.
Perfect order has prevailed in Hun
gary up to this time but there is Luz
cTeaSlng udnSeT IToH SioOpc ASsosSsAAt9 ,
from the battle front.
Madame Schwimmer said she had de-
|bated the question for days before ae-
|cepting the Enthusiastically. Her nat
|ural inclinaAion as feminist urged
Immediate acceptance but she eaid TIL
situation was SO grave that she dues.
toned herself at length aA-to whether
her appointment would rot embarras,
the Swiss authorities. When she found
there was no apparent opposition she
accepted. II Z, ~ n if5 -is IL
The flrst woman ambassador hal
taken quarters in well l-known hot6l
in Berne and has transformed ont
room into an ONCE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

ssf is15 HFius Haits jamaican Activities.
New York, Nov. 2s.--Steamship pas
|sengers arriving today from jamaica
state that the influenza epidemic there
had brought business to standstiil,
esAn eAarA celehretlcns; abcsny post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
loWA's HONOR ROLL.
Diseases Claiming Many Victims
Among Overseas Forccs.

Among Overseas Forccs.
deaths from disease among the
American forces in France are grow
ing appalling. Classified as deac
from disease, in the casualty list re-
leased for publication today are S4i
American soldiers. while those listed
killed In action number 457. Among
the Iowans reported in the casualty
list are twenty three reported as deao
from disease in total list OF forty slx
killed, wounded or missing-Editor.J
Washington. NOV. rs. - Forty si1
Iowans are reported in the casualty
list issued by the war department to-
day. They are:
Killed in acknowledgement Bernard
]. Pohlpeter, Fort Madison: Corporal
Kenneth Robbins. Goodell; Privates
Lancelot Qlds, Clinton; Harold NJ. OK
ley Dana Charles L. Nickle, Mount
Pleasant; Clarenc< E. Williams, Sid
ney; Fred H,Izellmer, ,Moville.
Died of disease corporal Ludwie
Kock, Rock Rapids; Privates Fred $
Andreae, Arlington; Carl F. Busching,
Olin: Edward c. Hamilton. Eagle
Grove; Leonard James. Muscatine;
Floyd Kensler. Sigourney; Herman n
C. Moser. Osterdock: Carl H. Reimers.
Paullina; Jpseph Siemer. Denison;
Claus J. 4teHens. Primghar: Paul ID
East, Dewitt: Pearl f. Giliis, Center
vile: Arthur III. Stang. Halbur: Friend
L. 0lldden, Oakville; William F. Larsh
Des lGoepae;s Roy E. OtConner. Ber-
siAra: Hasysy oaillasp: FEASer:
HaRxy u HarrinSa, Titohka; Edson Il
00aboen. TSma; William B. Pulley
Charlton elmer G. Sander. Villisca;
EA5AeFt Stepan, Jr., AarPhalltown;
Harry Wo0ten, Clsrinda.
Wounded severely Corporals Harrj
J. Hoeft. Charlotte: Walter ]. Childs.
Boone; Privates Maslon Perrin. Wan.
kee: Hans P. Larson, Dixie: Edward
l. Freyer. Qeiwein.
Wounded, degree undetermined =
Private Orthmer j.. Miller, Dubuque.
Wounded acknowledgements Charles
l. Chambers. Oakland; Harry W5Hix-
on. Glenwood !; Daryl Mathers, Wash,
ington: Privates John E. Hazelbaker
Clarinda: william ca Repstien, Mon
ticello: John Schumacher. Waver;y.
Missing in action--Privates John
kMotcow, Patterson: William Schultz
man. Sioux Center.
Wounded in action. degree unde-
termined, previously reported missing
in action-Private Bert Yarmouth,
Marshalltown. and John f. Whalen
Sioux City.
:. Thirty three Iowans are : named in
the casualty list released for publica-
ton last night by the war department
The casualties are:
Killed in action-Serseant Herman
Knrte, GMdden:: Corpora! Car
Hort, Decorah; Privates Gus Ed
wards, Newton; Harry Fullerton
Rockford; Roscoe g. Church, Melvy;
Edward Devries Prairie City; Gerritt
.Dekock. sully; Peter F. Schmidt, Bel
levue: Charles johnson. Sioux City:
Harry E. Huston, Valley Junction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie Nsws'
German Radicals In Minority.
ship Load Of Yankees Home Daily
Germans Plotted to Force War.
Butter and Eggs Only For Million
| aires.
PAGES TWO AND Tt+WEE.
Iowa News;
Iowa Boys Demobilize st Dodge.
Influenza Serious at Grinnell.
"Hogging Down" Corn In Favor.
Clearing Camp For Overseas Men.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL;
How 10 Spread the Flu
Prepare the Big Guns First.
Foolish Henry.
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment,
German Intrigue Still In Evidence
German SONGS Livid With Hate.
Allied "Blimp' Wins Encounter. s
PAGE SEVEN. y
Story: =
Five Fridays. 8
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General, 3
Corn Shorts Cause Buying
Oats Parallel Corn Action. =
Hogs Inclined Downward.
Rest Cattle Steady.
Partisan Lines in Senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
sun rises Nov. % at 7:s. sets NJ <,so.
Iowa--Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday,
Range OF temperature at MarAfall-
town. Monday. % and Is: Sunday.
81 and Is: Nov. %. 1917. 81 and 90.
At Z this morning. t3; yesterday, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

E'asS,nrtnn, Nov. 26-Army trans
port OFFICIALS said today that the
steamers Minikahda, Lapiand and
Urta. which are bringing home 1000
American soldiers from, England. prob
ably will arrive at New York about
Dec. 2.
London. Nov. 26.-In planning the
withdrawal Of American troops from
England as soon as possible. Amer
ican army officers have decided that
the only units which will remain are a
/, fcw< Of the medicak service and the
stons fthe rest camps.
1t 10 hardly probable, however, that
: these rest camps will be required. as
troops are being sent home directly
from France and the few units now in
Er gland belong to regiments in France
and may be sent there.
Steps also are being taken to clear
hospitals here. It has been decided
that patients who are not likely to re-
cover within two months will be sent
hc.ne as soon as suitable ships are
available.
When the Mauretania sailed today
she took between 5000 and 5000 from
the flying corps. It is planned to dis
patch steamer 70 America every day
this week.
ssvss Thousand ssews This Week. i
Washinetofi. Nov. 2s.-Nearly.s "a 900
xsrestcan tfo5ps are expected to arrive
IA View York before the end OF this
week.. constituting the nFst yptts- - -
exp 1ifionary forces to be returned
h0sne. 4. Il M
y troops, eonsiatinE Of ~ tokicera
ard s:sIA men Of the ait Sefvice Ane
4 other training detachments, left Liver
pool last Friday and Saturday. The
units all OF which have been trained
ii England, are being brought home
on three British liners. 4
Sick and wounded American SOL
sliers who were held prisoners by the
Germans. and not strong enough to be
moved at theS present time. will be
! cared for by the Red Cross thru Alfred
Nay. a Swiss, with large German ex-
perience.
AZ cablegram received today at Red
Cross headquarters from Paris says
ts planned to place all these Amsri-
cans In central hospital and provide
American attendants for them. n
{ American Troops On German Frontier
CBy the Associated Press1
With the American Army Of Occupa-
4 tion. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
forces are standing on the west side Of
the Moselle river tonight. The extreme
left OF the line is at the frontier vii
Jage Of Vallendorf, on the Sauer river
From. this point It follows the Sauer to
its confluence With the Moseiie and
extends along the latter river as III
a south a. Garsch.
&feach the German frontier. having es-
! Germany today. This division will re-
i main on the line near Remisch. near
& the southeastern frontier Of Luxembourg
Until the army Of occupation moves
Sssahcad into Germany.
Among other American units on this
front is the Twenty sixth infantry
which is stationed at Ennen. Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr> is occupy
ing d room In hotel there formerly
occupied by Major Won Hindenburg
son yof the field marshaL His room
eyerlooks the 'Moselje and the bluffs or
tha German side. which are devoted tc
the raisinsof grapes.
ei.iton In Contracts cancslsd.
Tours Nov. 921.-rontracts aggre-
I! satinx s1.ooo. .0oO. COO have been Cancelled
fssthe American expeditionary forces
sirce the sisnin9 Of the arn1istice. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26
Nauretania Starts Home
With More Than 5000
Americans.
ENGLISH HOSPITALS
WILL BE CLEARED


T,ashnrton. Nov. es-Army trans
port officials said today that the
steamers Minikahda. Lapiand and
Orta. which are bringing home 1000
American soldiers from, England. prob
ably will arrive at New York about
Dec. ?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-26

The first woman ambassador has
taken quarters in well-known hotel
in Berne and has transformed one
room into an ONCE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

TO work as a waiter I'm an under
world cabaret called the House Of
Last Resort.
In this diusy cafe. You.b does
not make much OF a success anG is
thrown out. He meets Poverty, but
Delusion takes him in hand and
invites him to the House of Lost
Souls. a howell frequented 10y Dope
hends. Here he meets Crime and
with Crime goes out on the Street
of Forgotten Days TO XIII "a drug
peddler and secure more cocaine,
but as he is passing a church he
hears the call Of his mothers spirit
in the hymn Lead Kindly Light,
which is being sung, and under tbs
influence Of the hymn repulses
Crimes, and goes back TO his home
in the country, where ne is well
coined back by Love and Hope and
aeain meets Ambition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

them into a play of vital reality.
He has aptly called IL Experience. 3"
for under that title may be inclU ed
en-, good and bad, i'm their relation
ship 90 ach other.
Tn this unique play Mn Hobart
mas ta0en an old bottle. as 1t were,
and has poured new wine into it;
or better, he has poured the eX-
hileratiug fluid OF every day happi-
ness into the vessel OF everybody 3
understanding. and by 50 doing has
brought home with singular eftec-
tiveneSs the thrill of vital susges-
tion yud the qualification OF ready
comprehension, for he mas directed
his appeal and efforts i'm language
and situations 80 universally accept
Ell AS true, that whoever sees or
hears the play may know.
Experience" tells the story OF
the episodes through which youth
the average young man OF today
passes in his effort To solve the rid
lie of life. and one is often remind
ed OF Pilgrims Progress as they
watch the play.
Youth. SO the story goes. leaves
Love. his first sweetheart. and ac-
companies Ambition into the high
ways Of life. lie meets Pleasure. d
very charming and captivating
young lady. on the street OF Vacil-
lation as he enters the city, and
fascinated by Pleasure. Youth turns
from Ambition. refusing at the same
time 20 heed the call OF Opportunity
and with Pleasure visits the Golden
Cabaret Experience" his guide,
looks on while Youth goes the pace
with Passion. Wealth. Beauty and
INVESTIGATION. His money he throws
away with Wealth and takes ies-
sous from style. With his money
gone. Youth hurries TO the Corridors
ot Chance and tries TO regain his
fortune at roulette, but only sue
ceeds i'm losing everything that he
haC. ON the street OF Dissolution,
Youth meets Work. but refuses the
invitation Work extends to him 10
come with him. and at last resorts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08
Pleasure

creature Why must the people IN
old Poland die of hunger, rot md
ms dogs enough 10 eat I'm the streets
OF Lenders The Ions lines of
broke peasants i'm Serbia and ROu-
mania. the population OF Belgium
and northern France torn from
their homes TO- work as slaves for
tine Germans. the poor prisoners of
war starving iu their huts or work
ine u factories and mines the
cries of the old and the children
wounded by bombs from Zeppelins.
the walls of tine mothers for their
sons the very rustling IF the air
I- The souls OF the ten million dead
-U eep 90 another world-why must
til these horrors come upon "a fair
lreeui earth. where we believed that
love and help and friendship. genius.
science and commerce, religion and
civilization once ruled"
I'm the Introduction 10 Ambasse
dor James W. Gerard's remarkable
book. he so. ~eloquently asks these
questions which AN the world is in
terested IN. In the big. remarkable
ulm production of the book. MY
-Four Years in Germany" YOU viii
find the auswer-why the world is
at war. you viii see @Lnrolled be-
fore YOU the whole history of Ger
man intrigue and plot.
The picture VIII be shown at the
oliver theater for four days start
mS SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-08

Al Jofson win soon 80 ON tour IN
SIubad the biggest of the several
.Iz successes Of his career.