davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16

There are many people who are like
the man who always reaches the sta
ton in time to see his train moving
out. Punctnality is one of the essen-
tial conditions OF success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16

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minder of the date OF it's expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUP
scriber must give the old, as Wen as
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-16

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ers. A mention Of
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
HUNS BECOMING SANE,
May Decide Upon Government Not
Entirely Soeialistie.

tBy thc Associated Press.]
: Berlin, via Amsterdam. Nov. 10
For the first time since the founding of
the German empire the "Marseillaise
was played by German band heading
a procession down t'nter den Linden
today.
Present Indications are that saner
councils win dictate governmental poll
icy in Germany. The convening OF the
constituents assembly is being urged in
diplomatic ard political quarters not
identified with the present cabinet.
1t is believed that Hugo Haase. sec
rotary for foreign affairs. and Will
helm Dittmann. secretary of demobil-
ization, transport and health. are re-
ceding from the attitude that<the new
republic is to be purely socialistic. The
more moderate members of the gov
ernment are not disposed to exclude
bourgoise elements from the govern
ment! DR.. Karl Liebknecht. the leader
OF the radieals, is apparently deserted
by his former colleagues.
Secretary Haase. speaking Of the
cabiHets program. said today:
I'VE are devoting our efforts solely
to urgent questions. Every hour pro-
duced new problems. The. national as
sembly can be convened only when the
qualified voters list is completed. One
OF the greatest difficulties encountered
is the compilation Of the list Of women
voters. We propose to invite Coop
GRAFTON of the bourgoise parties"
An attack on police headquarters and
resistance by police to soldiers re-
suited in the execution Of sixteen
members of the police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special TO T1meS- -kepupliChn.
Des Moines, Nov. 19,--The supreme
court today ruled as follows
Dubuque German College. appellant.
VS.. st. Joseph College. Dubuque coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Duncombe Savings Bank. appellant.
VS.. Mrs. S. b. Eaton, ct al Webster
county. Affirmed.
International Harvester Company.
appellant. va. Selmcrby. ct al Cerro
Gordo county. Affirmed
J.. V. Hearn vs. City Of Waterloo, ap-
pellant. Black Hawk county. Affirmed.
George Fl. Frush administrator. ap-
pellant. VS.. W.. G. r. & \. railway.
Black Hawk county. Affirmed.
Elwood II. Royer, plaintiff. vs. Mer-
shon. judge. defendant. Municipal court
OF Dcs Moines. Affirmed
State Of Iowa vs. l.. Williams, ap-
pellant. Polk county. Reversed.
RENTS & Dehushr, inc, VS.. Fred
Colkers. appellant Butler county. Af-
frmed.
state Of Town va. Ben Marauardt. ap-
peUant. winncbago county. Affirmed
Clabaugh. ct nj, appellants %s, Nc
FarIand. Hamilton county. Affirmed.
J. c. Farr VS.. Howerton. appellant,
Mahaska county. Reversed rs to Farr
and dismissed as to Carpenter.
Herman Peter vs. Thomas Grimm. OF
al. appellants. Boone county. AZ
flrmed. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
HoNoas FOR PETAIN.
Commander Of French Armies to Be
Made Marshal Of France.
[By Havas Agency.1

Paris, Nov 19.-General Petain. the
commander in chief of the French
armies, today was named a marshal OF
France at a meeting of the French
cabinet presided over by President
Poincare.
General Petain today Is entering
Metz at the head of the Tenth French
army.
The raising Of >Petain to the rank OF
marshall will increase the number or
Marshals of France to three, the others
being Marshal Joffe and Marshal F'och.
General Petain. formerly chief OF the
general staff. was on May Is. 1917. ap'
pointed commander in chief OF the
French armies operating on the French
front which command he has since
held while General Foch commanded
the French and other allied armies
thruout the field Of operations
General Petain before his appoint
ment as chief Of staff. won his chief
distinction for his heroic defense OF
verdun. General Petain is 62 years OF
age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
vANk ENTRY BEAT HUNS.
Germans kn.w Defeat Was Certain
When America Declared War.

Germans kn.w Defeat Was Certain
When America Declared War.
[By the Associated Press.1
With the American Army Northeast
Of Verdun Nov. 1S.-German officers
who met the American forces at Bou-
lingeny today were eager TO hear about
the latest developments in Germany.
They say that news mas been kept
from them.
Lieut.. William Schmidt told the AM
ericans their entrance into the war
unquestionably turned the tide against
Germany.
With the arrival of The Third divi-
sion at Contains on Sunday afternoon
church and school bells were rung and
the citisens turned out in force to well
come the Americans. ~ u
eConfams awas Httla. damaged except
at the railroad station where the aerial
ibonibers put out Of commission the
railway line. 40
The Germans were not short OF am
munition on this sector. The road
from Etain to Contains is lined on
both sides at places with ammunition
of all kinds. -
Villages along the Etain. and Con-
fans road apparently are deserted of
French people,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
REGARDS
ELECTION AS BLUNDER
Believes Great Britain Should Not
Have Been Plunged Into TumuIt Of
Political Campaign When Great
World Problems Require Attention.

London, Nov 1s.-sHerbert Asquith,
former premier, in delivering q political
speech at Caxton Halsp Westminster.
last night. said THAT when; the whole
future in international development of
the world was in the crucible it was
blunder and calamity that the
country, should be plunged into the tu-
mutt of general election.
He said his case against holding an
election was greatly strengthened by
the fact that the men most entitled to
express al opinion on reconstruction
affairs-the soldiers in the field-would
be unable. to vote.
. The house of commons which would
be brought into existence, he said,
would be of such nature as to lack the
proper authority. He, said he would
give support to any government which
grappled with the problem of recon-
struction/o on progressive lines. but he
added:
"When the lion and the lamb lie down
together 1t sometimes is found. that
the lion has not lost its taste for live
mutton" nia> y1-l : ~
Mr.. Asquith contended that the coun-
try was as much aEreed on peace aims
as it had previously been in accord on
war aims and that the international
council chamber would! act with the in
|disputable mandate Of q united people.
Mr.. Asquith said the.abnormal con-
ditions under which the country had
been living for the last four years must
be ended. He referred, not merely to
restrictions on personal liberty and
freedom Of speech, but said even COM
pulsory military service must be ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

vance to6ay. on the. left, crossing the
Belgian frontier. our troops occupied
Vitron and by evening had reached
Etalle and st. Leger.
at the close of the day they err
tered the historic French fortress OF
Longwye. situated at the junction oil
the boundaries of France and Belgi''n'
and I.umemburg. Further south they
have occupied Audun Le" Roman and
the town of Briefly. the center OF the
great iron district of lorraine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
PRIORITY TO WAR
PLANTS CANCELLED
Preference List of War Industries
Board Soon to Go Into Discard
Naval Ordarce Contracts Amounting
to $421 ,359. .OcO Also Cancelled.

Washington. Nov. lo.--Thc prefer
ence list of the war industries board
under which war plants were gwen
priority of transportation. fuel ana
labor to complete the war program.
will be Cancelled at once. priority Com
mission Edward B. PARKER announced
today.
Naval ordnance contracts amounting
to $42l359000 have been Cancelled
since hostilities ceased. Rear Admiral
Earle. chief of the naval ordnance
bureau. told the house naval committee
today when the ! committee began
framing the 1919 naval appropriation
bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
WILSON'S PRESENCE ESSENTIAL
President Needed in Peace Consulta-
ton, SAYS Sir Charles Ross.

New York. Nov. 19.-The presence q
President Wilson in Europe is ''abso-
lutely essential" declared Sir Charles
Ross, one Of the largest land owners
of the United Kingdom and inventor
OF tho Canadian service rife, on his
arrival today on the British steamship
Orduna.
He said he had come to the United
States on "a special mission" but de-
cllned to say what 1t was.
I, With the conclusion Of an armistice,
Sir Charles continued, grave economic
problems confront all governments and
these Will require careful handling.
"The people Of Great Britain and
the United States" he added. do not
fully understand each other, but both
desire to, reach a better basis OF mu-
tual understanding. A visit to Europe
by Preideht Wilson Mt the present time
will have wonderful effect on future
relations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Allied sovereiqns to Meet.

Paris. Nov. 19.-When allied troops
march under the arch Of triumph at
the close Of the war. allied sovereigns
and chief magistrates will be present,
saws the Matin.
1t Is understood that the kings OF
England, italy. Belgium and Serbia,
Prince Alexander OF Greece, President
Wilson OF the United States, n Japan
ese royal prince, representative the
mikado, and official representatives OF
China. Portugal, Roumania and the
South American republis will be pres
ent.
1t is said that eah ally will be re-
presented by crack regiment which
has fought in the most notable battles
Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Hohenzol!ern Must Leave
Holland, Future Being
Discussed.
NEW GOVERNMENT
MAY DEMAND PERSON
Soldiers Council Considering Prob
lem Of WSat to Do With Former
Ru1er-Great Britain Fears Wilhelm
Aiready is Laying Plans For Starting
More Trouble and Rebuilding an
Empire.

London. Nov. 1s.-The rumors that
William Hohenzollern, the former Ger
man emperor. may return to Germany.
as reported by the I-okal Anzieger. and
hints that he would not be refused an
entry to that country. ~have. created a
considerable stir here. They are
Tea -yred by several OF the morning
newspapers as creating an uncertain
Situation, which Is rendered more
doubtful by accounts Of the activities
of German propogandists in several
|co,,ntries
.rhe fear is that the former emperor
Nwepid sooner or later become the cen
her of reacHonary movement in Ger
MANY.
n On the other hand the fact Of the
former ruler placing himself in the
hands Of the new rulers Of Germany
would be welcomed in other quarters.
Thcse rulers. the Morning Post argues,
iwohid be able to execute justice on
MN and in so doing would be acting ~
htting Instruments Of Justice.
u There Is everywhere agreement in
4thN idea that the emperors presence
1 In Holland Is intolerable and 1t Is in
sisted tIsAt he must somehow be made
tmpotent TO do further mischief. The
reports from Holland shbw the unin-
vitcd guest is becoming daily more ,un-
welcome here. Advices from The
Hague show Dutch socialists reiterated
In parliament their dissatisfaction and
demanded that he be deported.
Soldiers Demand Extradition.
"A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
| The Hague reports that the German
soldiers council in Antwerp Thurs
/ day adopted a resolution that the SOL
diars and workmen's council in Ber-
1lin demand the extradition Of the en-
peror and the former crown prince as
well as certain generals. The belief
Ms suppressed that the ex-ruler exer-
cises too much influence in Holland.
The Daily Express sees the possible
llity Of a plot to trick the allies and
Acr.ate federation far exceeding in
strength and resources the former
kGerman empire. This newspaper con-
Herds that the former emperor is back
POT Chancellor Ebert, former Chancellor
Maximilian Of Baden, and Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and 1t lays en-
)}phasis on the fact that the emperor
)sirned no formal abdication and issued
)lno validictory message.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

Schaumburg -Lppcl have been declared
according to a German wire
less message. The diet OF Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha advocates the Joining
of the duchy to Ravaria.
The soldiers and workers council
OF Cassel. to where German main head
quarters has been transferred. says that
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg In under
the. protection of the council. Con-
fid6nce Is expressed that he is secure
from moicstation, hut he and others
at Headquarters carry arms,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
SOlf Sends Another Plea
to Allies For Change
in Armistice.
WANTS INTERCOURSE
WITH RHINE VALLEY
Asks Modification Of Restrictions
Against Territory West Of River
British Peace Delegates Include
Lloyd George and Other War Lead
ers-Many Allied sovereisns to A.
tend PinAi War Ceremony in Paris.

London. Nov. 19.-Germany wants
the terms of the armisticc modified so
she can have economic intercourse
with the territory on the left bank OF
the Rhine as before the ~armistice, DR..
Solf, the foreign secretary, says IN
wireless dispatch received here. The
message is addressed to the United
States, Great Britain, France and TIA
ly.
In view Of The close economic rela-
tions between he country west Of the
Rhine and Germany, the preservation
of which is necessary to the continued
peaceful development Of Germany,
DR.. Solf asks the modification Of some
dozen points concerning this region.
" Wants Much For Begsar.
He asks permission for German
coal. potash and iron ore mines and
the general free use of the Rhine for
transport within the old boundaries Of
the German empire.
The foreign secretary also asks per-
mission for free navigation by way OF
Rotterdam and the coast for the pro-
visioning,r of Germany: the continua-
ton of Industrial pursuits on the left
bank of the Rhine for the use OF the
of Germany, and free rail-
way traffic in occupied territory.
The old frontier Of the empire. DR..
Solf suggests. is to be regarded as the
customs boundary and customs duties
are to be levied by Germany.
DR.. Solf declares without these modi-
fcations Germany will advance more
or less toward bolshevik conditions,
(which might become dangerous TO
neishboring states
Plans for Peace Conference.
Plans for the approaching peace con-
ference are discussed prominently by
some Of the morning newspapers ana
according to the Daily Express ar
rangements are nearing completion.
The Express. which is generally well
informed on politial matters, adds that
the British delegates have not been
selected finally. but probably will in
clude Premier Floyd George, a. Bonar
Law. chancellor ofathe eXchequer; A. j.
Balfour, the foreign secretary; Earl
Reading. a labor representative. and q
representative Of the dominions.
President Wilson's promised visit to
Paris attracts some speculation. There
is speculation whether he will paru-
cipate in the conference or whether he
will leave American interests in the
hands of Secretary Lansing and Colo
mel House. t...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
ST. JosEPH's WINS SUIT.
Nav Use Name "Dubuoue College
Suorerne Court Rules.

Des Moines. Nov. l9,--St, Joseph
College. Dubuque, may use the name
"Dubuaue College," the Iowa supreme
court held today In deciding q SUIT
brought by the Dubuque German COL
Iege. An injunction was sought by the
latter to prevent the former from using
the name DuoUque College. Unfair
competition IN use of that name was
charged.
The supreme court held that 1T is
our conclusion plaintiff has not shown
il is entitled to relief" The decree
was written by Chief Justice Preston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
British Losses In
Killed In World
II y War Total 656. .665

London, Nov. 19.-The total OF Brit
ish losses in killed on all fronts during
the war was 65s,6s5, James Ian Mac
Pherson, parliamentary secretary for
the war office. announced in the house
OF commons today. OF these 1885
were officers and 62O,s29 we're men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Old Injury Provss Fatal.
,.I: to Ttnaea- ea-RepunlicAn.

Special to TNnes- s-Repuutic1H.
i Dubuque, Nov. 1s.-Peter Prom, ~
years old and for years prominent
resident OF Bal%own, this county. died
at a local hospital yesterday from IN
turtles received in an automobile acci-1
dent about two months ago. M
Pfohrs injuries At the time were re-
3arded AZ slight. A few days ago,
however. blood poisoning set in and he
swas taken to hospital. He leaves 2
wife and seven ildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
No CHANGE in Situation.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-There has
been no change jim the Russian ana
Siberian ,situations from military
standpoint. Secretary Faker said today
and no plans have been made either
for sending additional American troops
or for withdrawing any Of the forces
now operating in Siberia and European
Russia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
(By the Associated Press.1

Vienna, via Geneva, Nov. 1S.-The
situation in Vienna where the first
American correspondent, that of Asso-
ciated Press, arrived last week. APP
pears to be that there Is more talk
than disorder. with urgent need for
bread, especially for the poor of Aus
tria.
Former Emperor Charles. who has
retired to his castle at Eckertsu it is
asserted by the socialist Arbiter lei
tung. may be starving with his wife
and family. The former, royal family
has been unable to obtain meat, milk
and bread in the neighboring village
or even to have his washing done.
They have been obliged to send away
almost all their fifty servants.
Some disorders have occurred in
Prague, the capital Of Bohemia, as the
result of an attempt to induct the for
mer soldiers into a national guard.
There also are reports that Jews have
been assassinated in Bohemia. Z,
Returning Troops causs Disorder.
Wherever the correspondent passed
on his way to Vienna he encountered no
difficulties and he saw no disorders cx-
cept along the railway lines. At STA
tions here and thexe the troops re-
turned from the Italian front resisted
when local police tried to disarm them.
Sometimes there was disorder when
the soldiers refused to give up plunder
stolen from army stores, and few men
were killed.
The formation of new. republic
here apparently has been an easy task.
It now is merely question of holding
the people together until stable gov
ernment can be affected. n
? There has been little bloodshed in
Vienna. 1t is declared two persons were
killed accidently during great DEM
onstration by socialists when the re-
public was formed.
Order is being maintained by Field
Marshal Adolf Won Boog, who has re-
organized the old police force. A ma
tional army militia also has been
formed, the soldiers wearing the new
colors Of red, white and red, instead Of
the black and yellow of the empire.
One Of the most notable political
changes has been the granting OF equal
franchise to women. In the republic
all the germs Of the old empire have
been done away with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
soLsHav,ks RENEW WAR.
|Reeums Attacks Against American and
British Positions.

BY the Associated FfcSs.J
| Archansel, Nov 1s.-Bolshevik fore
lles have resumed their attack against
Sthe American and British positions at
BTu'gas. on the Dvina river. They
shave been repulsed with severe losses.
4 On the morning of Nov. II. after a
khcavy bombardment from their gun
}fnats and ,parses in the. river. the boil
kshevik infantry stormed the allied
,tbarhed wire entanglements and sue
lcended Temporarily in reaching the
lu.r implacements OF the Canadian ar
f(,tii' ery.
E'S- the first time in many years
ce.cr the first OF November the Dvina
r..-- Us. virtually ice free: permitting
IL. operation Of the bolshevh gun
boats.
The swamps In which the Americans
2-e operating have mot frozen over,
] hut the troops have the disadvantage
of. encounterinA Ice, water.
l According tof'ilatest advices there
{were no attacks yesterday against our
positions In many Of the sectors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
MIX For BcIoian Babies.

Chicago, Nov. 1a,--Fiye hundred
thousani cans OF condensed milk have
been sent from Chicago in the last few
days 10 save Belgian babies. The milk
was purchased from tho Queen ElSzn !
beth fund. Forty two thousand hoifsss
In Belgium were burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Considering Russian Que sstion.
ii fBy the Associated Press:1

10y SA0 <AoOONAASCA IISoSsJ
Toxic, Nov. characterization are
proceeding between thel powers con-
cerning the handling Of the Russian
question, which has come strongly to
tho front since the signing OF the arm
istice IN Europe.
Believeing that the smooth trans.
,portation o. f.lie Siberian and Chinese
\ railroads Is cs prime necessity. 1t Is
understood that the United States has
suggssted the appointment OF man
I aging directorate, composed Of repre-
sentatives Of the powers, who have
StechDicaL experience in the direction Of
railroads.
II Il reported that ommittee led
~ John r, stevens. now In the far
/. east has been delegated to do this
york.
Russians are Wiling to cooperate
and France and Grea. Britain haye
agreed to the plan but Japan's atti-l
|stude stilI II the subject Of ofsnegotiations.
n The Japanese viewpoint as given to.
lths Associated Press. 10 that she does
l not consider the question Important
Sbeeeueo the afrangem0nt would con
1,nsGio Oaly Stitll ~ snd q ~ War.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
REpUcEp WIRE RATES.

Niaht Messages FsSn Atlantic to
Pacific cSaSt Statss Cost Less.
Washington, Novs Ill seduction in
telegraph rates on nikht MESSAGES.
which would cut the minimum toll
from 81 to - cents between Atlantic
and Pacific coast states. was ordered
today by I,ostmaSter General Burieson.
effective Jan. next. Such messages
are subject 70 delivery W portoffice
carriers. M III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Anti. Outbreaks.

Stockholm. Nov. 19.--Anti-Jewish
outbreaks with numerous fatalities to
Jews have occurred in several towns in
the western part of Polish Galacia. In
Siedlice. Polish legionairres killed SIX
Jews. advices to the Jewish bureau
here state. while at Bahrznow nine
Jews were slain. Other anti-Semitic
outbreaks have occurred. 1t is stated
at Dombrowa. Jawonino and other
cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
MAY END RUSS HORRORS.
Great Britain May Send Espeditionary
Force to Russia.

Force to Russia.
London, Mo-. 1a.-Replying to an al
l,ision by Arthur Po!sonpy, member VI
parliament for Sterling district OF
Scotland. that there wore rumors OF
Great Britain sending a military expe-
dtion to Russia, Lord Robert Cecil, un-
der secretary OF state for foreign af-
fairs, said today he could give no in
formation without consulting the var
office.
He reviewed the grave offenses OF
the bolshevik government, saying:
IF they hal been committed by any
civilized government. Great Britain
would be justified in resorting to force
O. arms"