davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
GERMAY'S BALKAN
ALLIES RESTLESS
Bulgaria and Turkey Regard
One Another With Suspicion
and Causes of Offence.
MALINoV MAKES SPEECH
Premier Says Turks Posses
sions in Dobrudja in No
Way Entitle Them to
Compensation.
MALINoV MAKES SPEECH

London. July IS tvia British Wire
less Service) Ger many's Balkan al
lies do not show any signs OF an in
teetion to live happily with one
another Bulgaria and Turkey are
still regarding each other with suspt-
c!on and looking for causes of ofense.
The Sofia correspondent had an inter-
view recently with Malinov. the new
bulgarian premier. and the Dohrudja
question was discussed. Malinov said:
There is no question of discussing
whether our possessions OF the Dob
rudja in any way entities the Turks
to compensation. The Turks cannot
expect us to follow their policy in
this connection any further. AS far as
we are concerned the question Is clear
and mbtguous
Turkeys best protection In the
north Ia not a new fortress at Adriano-
pie but a strong and loyal Bulgaria"
Such a statement makes II plain
that Malinov remembers that he owes
his position to Bulgarian disgust with
RadoslavofY. whose work in connection
with the peace OF Bucharest gave Bull
garia so much less than she expected.
However anxious he may be to keep
on good terms with his German mas
ter, Malinov is forced to make conces-
sions such al this to Bulgarian opinion.
which regards the Dohrudta as the
unquestionable right of Bulgaria and
refuses to believe that Turkey has any
claim TO it, or to compensation for
giving up Though they may he al
lies at present they have not forgotten
nor will they ever forget how they
bundled Turkey out OF Europe In the
last Balkan war and they watch with
unconcealed suspicion any and every
attempt on the part OF Turkey to
establish herself sfresh in Europe.
Having taken Adrianople once the
Bulgar!ans are not in the least anxious
to have to take IL again. But they
realize very clearly that they might
have to do SO If at the end of the war
Turkey. enfrenched in Europe. decided
she would like 10 regain some of her
ancient possessions in the Balkans.
Not unnaturally the EulGars prefer
that Turkey sho"'' con1ne herself to
Asia and that their own country
should be freed for all time from the
barest possibility OF a threat of re-
rcwed Turkish domination. Mean
while. the Turks look 70 Germany for
European rewards FOR the part they
have played IN the war and the wor-
ries OF the German chancellor grow
more numerous every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
CARRIES PLEA FOR
RUSSIA TO SENATE
Madame Bocthkoreva, Leader
of Death Battalion, Speaks
in the Marble Room.
COUNTRY CAN BE SAVED
Sending 100000 Allied Troops
Into Siberia Would Arouse
Peasants to Fight for
Freedom.
COUNTRY CAN BE SAVED

Washington. July iS.--straight TO
the United States senate. Madame
Bocthkoreva. the leader OF the Rus
sian battalion of death, carried her
plea for Russia today. She spoke to
a number OF senators In the marble
room. and said to them:
Russia can be saved. Sending
100000 allied troops into Siberia
would rouse the peasants to night for
freedom. More than 100000 Russian
troops would spring TO arms"
The fearless woman leader was
wearing her khaki uniform, her sword
dangling at her side. Her decorations
blazed. upon her breast. Her straight
black hair hobbed boy fashion. ac-
centuated sharply the broad outlines
of her Slavonic face.
'tAll the real heart OF Russia hates
Germany" she said. The peasants
want Germany beaten and thrown out
of Russia Russia can not do it
alone. Won't you help? VIII you let
me go back TO Russia without word
TO the people that America is COM
inge
Russia IS bleeding to death In
twenty years. Germany will have Ger
manized Russia German influence Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
AT EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
No REPORT FROM GEN. PERsHING

Washington, July 1s.--No official
communication from General Pershing
covering the activity OF the American
forces in Mondays desperate hghting
had been received by the war depart
n,ent at an early hour this morning,
but the offices of the department. were
being kept omen ALI night to handle
Immediately any reports which might
be received. The only word from Gen.
eral Pershing was confidential cable
outlining the strategy as planned by
the allied command for the next few
days II was optimistic In tone The
department Is prepared to make inn
mediate releases on casualty ltsts- ~
soon - received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
HAS ONLY TWO HOURS
BUT TAKES A BRIDE

New York. July IA fine appear
ing man in the uniform of marine
appeared today at the hospital where
his fiarcee. Miss Marie Eliza beth
Dongherty, Of Philadelphia, is taking
the nurses course and inquired Tor
her. when she appeared he said
Il have received two-hour notice
to leave for Paris. y. c. Can YOU
marry me at once"
She could, and would, and did.
Together they visited the hall Of
records where. beneath an American
rag. she became Mrs, John W. Muir
ray.
Then she hurried back TO the hos
pital and he made for train to bear
him South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
President Wilson Calls on Baker;
Result of Conference Is Not Known

announced the
President Wilson called
department
the American The last news which available
and H. On those dates according General Pershng reports
increased
front lines and there an increased circulation of men
and German
pointed out that the s.eeiience Of Intelligence reports OF
Americans by surprise and the early report that the American
rise to the belief that the Germans
checked.
reported that President Wilson's visit with
which the
In
mcnt economic mission
berso mission reached Vadiyostok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
RUSSIAN PRINCE OPENS
RESTAURANT IN LONDON

London. July l5.--The Westminster
Gazette learns that a well-known Rus
sian prince. one OF the exiles Of the
revolution. has opened a restaurant In
Tendon In order 10 make a living, do
ing the cooking himself. with former
ladies OF the cars court as mattresses.
severa. pretty Russian countessss,
also in exile, have obtained employ
nent on the stage In third-clAsa thea
toYA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
UNITED STATES CONGRESS
ON RECESS UNTIL AUG. IN

Washington, July f5.--For the
first time since the Christmas holi-
days both houses of congress arc
In recess and congressional bust
ness is entirely suspended. Per-
functory sessions will bc held In
each house every Monday and
Thursday in order to comply with
the constitutional provision that
neither house shall adjourn for
more than three days at time
without the consent of the other.
At these sessions the business will
consist merely of the call to order.
prayer by the chaplain. approval
Of the journal and adjournment.
Not even speeches will be permit
ted.
The house recess went into effect
at the close Of today's session.
while the senate held the first Of
its recess sessions under the agree
ment reached last Saturday. Ma
jority Leader kitchin obtained
unanimous consent i'm the house
this morning for the "gcntleInen's
agreement 10 recess until August
10. There was less than a Quorum
of the mc.nbcrs I'm attendance,
many having left for their homes
in anticipation OF the recess agree
rncnt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
Interest Is Keen
Over Big Prizes
Representatives of Churches and
Lodges Call at Office of The Vir-
ginian for More Information.

OF Churches an
Lodges Call at Office of The vir-
gilman for More Information.
Probably never before In the
history Of. Richmond has such
great interest been aroused among
church and lodge people MS was
caused by the announcement In
Sundays Richmond virginian. Of
unique and gigantic enterprise
undertaken by this paper to re-
ward church. lodge and educa-
tional workers, and also the or.
carnations represented by them /
for their assistance in helping to
build q larger circulation.
The enterprise a. outlined Is
greatly strengthened by the fact
that \ number of Richmond's
leading business firms have inter-
ested themselves In assisting the
management Of this paper in
securing the very best awards
that could be purchased for the
money.
With the opening Of the Rich
nond Virginian's business office
Monday morning came many In
quisies by telephone and by per-
snnal calls from representative
men and women of the city who
desired 10 know how they could
hest assist their favorite church,
school or lodge in securing one
OF the capital prizes offered In the
campaign. Many OF the inquiries
were from ladies actiys. In church
work who hold positions as heads
OF the different church societies,
and other inquiries were made by
secretaries md active workers In
the different ladies' auxiliaries Of
frntcrnal societies throughout the
city.
The manager Of the Great Prize
Distribution deSirc~ that all or
ganiyattOns arrange to have rep
rescntatives call as quickly as pos.
siblc at the Richmond yirginian
office, where they will be given
information and Instructions that
Will mid and assist them In max
Ing a successful canvass among
their eo-workcrs. aud In this way
obtain assistance In making the
resnlt nf their work count largely
towards securing the most vrlu-
able pttses At tho disposal OF The
Richmond virEiniAn. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
Ah.tinence In Women. rrocks.

Chicago July 15.---At a meeting OF
nationally famous women here today.
including Ella FlNgx Young. former
superintendent of schools In Chicago.
Mrs, Antoinette Funk, suffrage leader.
Mary Synor. author and Mrs. Frank
A Vanderbilt, participants. pledged
themselves to try TO induce American
women to refrain from purchasing new
frocks during the coming season. The
money saved will be used for liberty
bonds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16

Baron Won Dem Bussehe MADDEN
hansen was formerly counsellor of
the German embassy at Washington
and later served as head of the
American department Of the Ger
man foreign office. In that ca pa
city he was the principal news
source for American and other cor
respondents in Berlin. Conceivably
his resignation Is an expression OF
sympathy with his retired chief, Or.
Won Kuehlmann, who was forced to
resign last week because of his
-pacifst speech in the reich
stag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
East Radford Promoted.

East Radford. Va. July Is. - On
July the post office department
raised the East Eadtord office TO that
of a second class office, which rating
Ia based on the volume, Of business
done for the year 1S17.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16
Fifteen Hundred Prisoners Are Taken By Americans
When Kaisers Picked Troops Launch First Day Drive;
Pontoon Bridges Torn Down and Huns Trapped
UNDER SECRETARY FOREIGN
AFFAIRS HANDS RESIGNATION

Zurich, July Is (via Psris( -
Baron Won Dem Bussche. under
secretary for foreign affairs has
resigned, IT is learned in Berlin dis
patches today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16

Continued on Second Page, }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16

CONTINUED on Second Page J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-16

tcontinued o. Second Fassl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
GRAVES LEADS IN SIBERIA.
Of Force to Be Two Regiments
Now in Philippines.

Now in Philippines.
Washington, Aug. S.--Maj. Gen. Will
liam S. Graves, commanding the Eighth
division at Camp Fremont, California
has been assigned to command Ameri-
can troops ordered to Siberia. General
March, chief of staff, announced late
yesterday.
The nucleus of The American forces
sent to Siberia. he said, would be the
Twenty-seventh and Thirty-first regu-
lar regiments, on duty in the Philip
pines, which would be supplemented
later by troops from the United States.
No commander for the joint allied
forces in Siberia has yet been selected,
General March said, nor the necessary
agreement for the appointment Of such
a commander formulated.
The object of the expedition is con-
fined strictly to the announcement
made recently by President Wilson thru
the state department, the general add
ed. and is not for the purpose of es-
tablishing an eastern front.
No announcement as to the sailing
of the expedition or of General Graves
will be made, but the news Of the ar
rival of the forces will be made public
promptly when received.
Felix Cole. United States consul at
Archangel. reported to the state de-
partment that before the American and
allied troops occupied the city he had
been arrested by the bolsheviki.
He was released when the bolshe-
Wiki were compelled to give up pos
session of the city. The consul said
he had received no word from the de-
partment in Washington since July 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
LAMsoN.s MARkgT REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros, 4 co..I2'
Masonic Temple: phone 1e3.

Furnished by Lamson Bros, 4 Co. 1905
Masonic Temple: phone te3.
Chicago, Aug. S.-Corn- Scattered
rains and lower temperatures In parts
Of the belt caused selling and lower
prices early. A perusal of the weekly
goverpmen. weather and crop report
by, states. however, led to the belief
that more damage had been done than
would be shown in the condition re-
Fort, issued after the close. Evening
UP operations and fresh investment,
buying made up the loss, and added
fractional gains over yesterdays final
hgufes. Government condition dgurea
were 7s.5 per cent loss OF Sc points
oats-Buying by cash interests held
the market steady and higher thru
out the session. The relative cheap
Tess OF oats. rs compared with other
grains, is attracting attention. Gov
eminent figures indicated q condition
OF s2.s against S5.5 last month, and
S12 last year.
z Provisions-Frod was tower on
account Of the Recommendations Of
further restrictions by committee
that has been making special inves-
tigatton for .tlM government.
Chicago cars-Wheat, s91; corn, 80:
oats, 1ss.
Minneapolis Wheat, 1ss.
Duluth-wheat, 1.
Winnipeg "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
TEuToN PRESS MORE GLOOMY.
Black and Dark 10 Hour With Prospec,
Of Awful Sacrifices,

London, Aug. S.-The despondent
tone Of the latest German press COM
ments is emphasized daily in special
dispatches from Holland. A dispatch
to the Daily Mall from The Hague in
cludes an editorial by the Dusseldorf
NacAHchten. which says that nobody
looking into the future can see an end
to the. war.
For tho it is true that the end
might come quickly" it adds, cit could
only be an end Of terror az In Russia y
The Vorwaerts Of Berlin says that
events Of recent days at last have
shattered the Illusion created by in
spfred optimism, that Germany b in
vincfble, 1t saye:
"The German people at last realize
the colossal gravity Of the situation.
Let us have courage to admit that as
long as the war is not ended it is not
won and can be lost"
The principal North German organ
Of the majority socialists, the Buerger
Zeitung Of Bremen. says:
BLACK and dark h the ~aour. The
sacrifices made BY the people are i'm
measurable and those Of the fifth year
Of the war will be gigantic, but no re-
freshing breath Of freedom and civic
equality blows thru the oppressive
night Of our discomfort"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
corn QUOTATIONS.
TAKE UPWARD Turn
PRICES ADVANCE BECAUSE OF
EXPECTED DuLL'sH CROP
REPORT.
WEAKNESS At OPENING
DUE TO RAINS IN WEST
Oats Parallel Action Of Corn, Strength
Being Maintained Mainly Because of
Lishtness of oHerinss-strensth in
Hog Market Tends to Uphold Pro.
vision Values.

Chicago, Aug. Sh.-Chances chat the
government crop report this afternoon
would prove bullish brought about an
ADVANCE in the corn market today after
somo weakness at the outset Initial
declines were due to, rains in the west
Gossip was current, hcwever, that gov
eminent estimates OF probable yield
would be reduced perhaps as much as
100000 bushels compared with a
month ago. Opening prices, which
varied from the same as yesterday
Hnish to Y cent lower. with September
at $1.61k to >s1,6o and October at
Sl62B to $l.63. were followed by a
ma terta' gains all around.
The bulge led to liberal selling. on
the part OF longs and caused the tenn
porary reaction which was empha-
sized by reports of continued rains in
K&1n-as. The close. however, was
stro'g, Is cent to 1 cent net higher,
with snotember at $l.62Ss to- s1.s2x
and cs'oscr n. s1.64 to Sl.64M.,
Oats.
Oass-paral!eled the action of corn.
Offerings were light. After opening un-
cha~S to Y cent and y cent down,
Win September at 50 to 6sk. the mar
ket scored substantial advance.
N Provisions,
pe+-Fso~ woro upheld by strength in
the h.ss martrt, Salns of hogs here
were rer'",od IT SO 05, a new top
recr.l scr CHICAGO.
& y &C ''>e market became somewhat
irre yr1ar owing to joint buying OF lard
and selling of ribs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

cent allied offensive, the socialist
newspaper Arbeiter Zeitung .of vienna|
points out, in concluding a recent
article on the military situation.
"All the explanations and comb
ments," the newspaper says, can MOI
alter the patent fact that in this double
offensive the gain of ground and conl
sequently the only visible. sign .of sue
cess is on the allied side.
While this victory does not yet
possess any decisive character, there
is one result which can not be called
in questionable strong moral effect
produced by the three German ofren-
sives against Amiens and Paris have
been completely destroyed. The allies
today have a chief whose name IN.
spires confidence and whose ability il
in no way inferior to that of Luden!
dorff or Won Hndenburg. Furthermore,
the only hope, Of the Germans to end
the war in military way before the
Americans were in line has dis
appeared"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa In and
I eor Marshall county, September term.
1918. 59 - -
-. II. e. Matthews 1ainttff, vs.. John l.
Blair and Mrs. John I. Blair, The
Blair Town Lot and Land Co. its
& successors and assigns; Mary Had :
dock. Thomas Haddock, Paul Hutch
inson. administrator of the estate OF
Charles Hutchinson, deceased; Paul
Hutchinson, Elizabeth G. Hutchinson,
widow of Charles Hutchinson, de-
ceased; Amos A. Green and Mrs
IS Amos A. Green. b. Binford and Mrs.
.. Binford. r. Binford and Mrs. K.
Btnford, Mary ]. Satia, Mary Jane
satia. Ella NJ. Ballinger, Ella Mae
Ralifnger, the unknown heirs at law
OF Rose Grant, deceased; the UNI
KNOWN heirs at law of Charles
Hutchinson. deceased; John A. John
son, Afyra \. Hoyt, Delilah Hoyt, G.
Dugaid, Mrs. C. Duyuid. CORTLAND
Duguid and Mrs. CORTLAND Duguid,
ana the unknown heirs Of the above
named defendants and the unknown
claimants and all minor heirs Of the
above named persons and all insane
persons aud persons under legal dis
aDiiity having or claiming some in
terest in and to lots three. (s), -four
~, and FIVE, (5) in block one az in
BlaiIs addition to Marshall, Mar
shall county. Iowa, defendants. &
70 the defendants above named and
described and each Of you:
s You are hereby notified, that there
ms now on file in the Office IF the clerk
oi the district court of Iowa in and for
A1arshall county, the petition Of A. n.
=. matthew's. claiming OF you he ia the
absolute and unqualified owner IN fee
simple OF lots three (3), four {4), and
snye go in block one a. in Blair,s ad :
oltion to Marshall. Marshall county.
iowa, and asking that the title thereto
DC quteted, contented, and set at rest
IN nm that any claimed right. title.
1ntefest or estate which you claim to
nave In and to said real estate above
described be decreed to be Junior ard
,inferiorAt to the estate and title Of the
plaintiff thereto: that you be barred
and forever estopped from having or
claiming any interest in said real
estate adverse to the plaintiff and also
eskipe Tor other and further relief, for
same see petition on file.
NOW unless you appear and make
aesense thereto at and before noon OF
the second day OF the September term
LIB. Of said court to be begun. ana held
- Marshalltown. Iowa, ON the second
Day OF September 1918, your default
VIII De entered and 4, judgment and de.
cree rendered thereon as prayed for IN
said petition now on fle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

OmAha, Aug. 3.
Wheat-Firm; No. 1 hard, 21sh:
No. hard. a.14k @e.1S; No. 8 hard.
2lo@2.1S; No. hard, 2.1O; No. l
spring, 2.12@2.1S; ON. spring, 213@
2.15h.
Corn cents lower to 1 cent up:
No. white, Ass; No. white, 1.Ss:
No. white, l.S4; No. white, Ito
1.7s; No. s white. 1.63@1.S7; sample,
white, 1.55; No. 2 yellow. LIS; No. 8
yellow, It's; No. yellow. Ito: No. S
yellow. Lei; No. s yellow. 1.S0: sample,
yellow. 1.50@1.52: No. mixed. ITO;
No. mixed, 1856: No. mixed, 1853;
sample, mixed, 1.50@1.55.
o;ats-Steady to " cent up; STAN
dard, ssA; No. 8 Write, ssh Q69;
sample grade, esq. :.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. Aug. s.
Cprn--No. s mixed. l.6s: No. yell
low, l.ss; No. 4 yellow, 49,, No. 2
waitA Los: No. 3 white, 1.91.
Oats--No 3 white. $50; No. 2 mixed,
SASSY; No 3 mixed. S7h: standard,
50.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. s.
Wheat-Eo. dark northern, 223h
@2.24; No. northern. 2.21h@2.2s: No
2. dark northern, 2.20ls @2.31; No.
northern. 2.1Sh @2.29; No. dark
northern, 2.16h; No. 3 northern
2.14h; No. / red spring, 2.16h: No.
red spring. 2.1s1. No. 3 red spring
s.osis: No l dark hard Montana 22s1s
No. hard Montana, 22.2o4s: No. DARK
Nl \
tana. 2.1Sk: No. duruln. .2.21h@2.2S;
No. : durum, 2.1sh @2.26: No. 3 durum,
e.14h @2.23.
Corn-No. yellow. 17o11.75; No. =
yellow, 1,60@1.T0; No. 5 yellow, 1.5O a
1.eal No. 3 mixed, 1.5591.ss; others so
ai.5
oa,s-No, 2 white, 73@74; standard,
e9M70: No. white 6stsSsh: No. 4
white s5m6Sh.
Barley s2@l.o4; choice, 1o4@1.os. &
Ryer-l.7o@1.7l.
FTax-A3lM434.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Aug. s.
Corn--es cars grades unchanged to
cents up; sample unchanged sample
$50 1.5o: No. 6 yellow, 1.5id1.52: No.
+. rixcd, 1.52.
Oats-2s cars: UNCHANGED to 4 cent
up: STANDARD. s7A: No. 5. 6I%66sA.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Aug s.
Wheat--.No. 9 dor; Nhard, 30: No 3
da~k. e.1i@' ~: No. hard, 2.l51s; No.
3 hard 2I2.
Como white. lts, No. white,
l.S-dD1.ss.
/ Oats--No sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

the war departments pleas for quick
action, he says lie does not want to in,
terrupt the vacations of committee
members. Much difficulty would be ex-
perienced in getting quorum, he said.
Investigation however, showed that five
members of the committee are in the
city and quorum could be obtained
easily over night.