davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

Weather.
Sun rises Jan. 26 at 1870, sets at b;Vo.
Iowa-Snow and much colder tonight
and Saturday, with cold wave; severe
cold Sunday.
Range of temper ,ure at Marshall
town-Thursday,[ u - I'D II; Wednes-
day. 40 and IL ,.s "a. 1917, 10 and l
below. At Il morning, II; yester-
day, 20. -
II PAGE ONE.
TeIes' IS, News:
II. Divided Over Peace Terms.
1. cellors Answer President Will
son.
Germany VIII Not Surrender Alsaoe-
Lorraine.
Baker Names Director Of Army Sup
plies.
To coordinate Buying.
Ashton Has Plan to Break Freight
Congestion.
Rebellion In German Navy.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Soldier Bandit Identified.
Negro Rapist to Prison For Life.
FOr permanent HIGHWAY ACToss
Iowa f
New Rates Threaten Interior Towns.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Allied Purchasing Board Efficient.
Bohemians May Be Made Alien Ex-
ception.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Ranch at the Wolverine.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
The Schools and the War.
Orders Should bel Orders. 7
A Democrat Speaks the Truth.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Prepare For Road Patrols.
Lyceum For Next Year Assured.
Fuel Order Not Yet Received.
e. H. Keller Very III.
High School Service Flag Unveiled.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Buying in Small Lots Lifts Corn.
Oats Show Firmnes.
Cattle Trade Slow.
Marked Slump In Hogs.
Roosevelt Wades Into InefficientA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Lloyd George to Confer With clsnen.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Premier Lloyd
George and Viscount Miner, member
Of the British war council, are coming
to Paris to confer with Premier Glenn
enceau, says Marcel Hutin in his
newspaper, the Echo de Paris. Their
visit will coincide with the meeting Of
the supreme war council.
1T is unnecessary to underline the
Importance. Of these deliberations"
Says NJ. Hutin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
MAY RECOGNIZE eoLsHEvIkI.
Entente Ministers Consider AeknowI-
edgment Of Lenine Government.


edgment Of lenine Government.
London, Jan. 25.-Some of the am
bassadors at'Petrograd are reported to
be comforting with reference to formal
! acknowledgment by their governments
Of the bolsheviki government. 1t is
not indicated which ambassadors are
concerned and there Is no indication
as to the result. Ace Erding to a wire
less dispatch from Berne, the peace
negotiations at Brest-Litovsk have
been complicated with the arrival Of q
second delegation from Ukraine. This
delegation is a bolsheviki body. These
delegates deny the right Of the first
delegation with which the Germans
have been negotiating to represent
Ukraine.
Among those killed and wounded in
the riot at Moscow on Tuesday were
many women and children, it Is report
ed. A large force Of bolsheviki, with
mored cars, cavalry and machine
guns, arrived at midday at Theater
Square, where thousands had assem-
bled for the celebration Of the ami
versay of Bloody Sunday"
Two revolver shots were fired fol-
lowed by panic and much rifle shoot
Ing.
The Moscow council Of soldiers and
deputies affirm that shots were fired
against the mon in the procession from
windows in the hotels. Machine guns
were turned on the Hotel Metropole
against Whole World"
A Daily News dispatch from Petro-
grad quotes Ensign Krylenko. the boil
sheviki commander in chief, as having
said in a speech:
There is no help for us except from
ourselves Our allies care nothing about
our revolutions. When they heard we
were breaking off peace negotiations
and were forming an army they pricked
up their ears. First an American Off
Ger, then a British and then French
hfficer came. We were asked II we
would fight. Then they asked about
money. They were willing to pay us,
trtnking we would be useful to them
But we shall not be cannon fodder in
order that the allied imperalists can
celebrate the victory. We are against
the whole world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

London. Jan. p5.-Austr1a mas decld-
ed to continue peace negotiations with
Russia on the basis Of no annexations
and no indemnities, according to a
Vienna dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company, quoting from Count
Czernins address before the reichstag.
Il demand from Russia not a meter
a territory, not centime Of indem-
nifty" the foreign minister is quoted
as having said. land peace can be OBJ
tanned if Russia maintains the same
standpoint as she evidently intends to
do.
Commenting on the fourteen points
in President Wilson's war aims speech.
Count Czernin said that Austria Hun
gary and America were virtually in
agreement regarding the great prin-
ciples for new arrangements after tine
war.
1t is obvious to me-" the minister
said, "that an exchange Of views be-
tween Austria Hungary and America
might form the starting point for a
conciliatory discussion for all states
negotiations
Will Stick to Germany
Count Czernln qualified his statement
by saying that Austria Hungary would
support Germany
Austria Hungary and the United
States, he said, were two belligerents
whose interests were less compatible
than they may seem.
The foreign minister said the popu-
lation Of Poland would decide its own
fate The Polish question must not
delay peace one day he said. II Po-
land after the war wished to advance
toward Austria Hungary such an ad-
vance would be welcomed.
Interpretation Of the right Of free
action Of peoples had caused differ
ence between Russia and Germany he
said. but a compromise must be
reached The differences Of view werc
not great enough to cause break in
negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Crises in Austria Passed.

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Jan. %
A Vienna telegram under date Of
Wednesday says:
Work was resumed in all factories
without exception. Reports from the
provinces state that the workers al
most everywhere have returned to
work."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Acc.nt Resionation Of Ferris.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Resignation OF
Theodore Ferris, chief ship designer
for the emergency fleet corporation.
was accepted today by Chairman Hur-
lev of the shipping board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
RECEIVER FOR RIO GRANDE.
Judge Sanborn Announces He viii

Judge Sanborn Announces He viii
Name Receiver For Road.
Denver Jan. 25.-Judge Walter San
born sitting in the United States dis
trict court here today, announced he
would appoint receiver for the Den
yer & Rio .Grande railroad. Previous
" the court had granted permission to
the Equitable Trust Company of New
York to intervene in the suit filed by
the Elliott Frog and Switch Company
against the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25

kingdom of Poland, which, in reality.
is nothing more than a dependent Of
Austria and Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED in ACTION

General -Pershing Reports Death Of
Fred Thomp, IN on Fighting Front
in Franee-Bro> ar Of Hero Resident
Of Illinois.
Washington, Jan. 25.-General Per-
shing today reported another American
soldier killed in action Jan. %. The
man killed was Fred Thompson, whose
brother lives at Georgetown, Ill.
Health conditions among the Ameri-
can troops in France for the week
eding Jan. IS show only slight
change. The total number Of men off
duty was 55.16 per thousand as against
54.1 the preceding week. 1t was 47.6
for all troops in the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
DESTROYED BY OWN MINES.
Two German Destroyers Lost in Mine
Field Of Hun Origin.

Copenhagen, Jan. 25.-The mine field
responsible for the sinking on Sunday
lof the German destroyers A-73 and
A-7s was of German origin. The seven
teen men from the crew Of the Ats,
the only survivors. suffered greatly for
four days in the open sea. 1t was from
these survivors that it was learned that
the mine field was German.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
Austria Hopes to Make
Agreement, Despite Ger
man Annexation Plan.
DUAL MONARCHY
TO STICK BY ALLY
Will Fight as Long as Kaiser Holds
Out-Count Czernin Admits Pres-
dent Wilson's Proposals on Peace Are
in Line With Austria's Views and
Desires-Germanys Attitude in De-
mandine Territory Clouds Peace

Peace negotiations between Aus
tria-Hungary and Russia on the
basis of no annexations and no in
IDENTITIES will be continued and, in
the opinion Of Count Czernin, peace
between the two nations can be
assured If Russia maintains tho
same attitude.
This declaration, coupled with
the statement by Chancellor Won
HertIing before the main commit
tee Of the reiehstas, that Germany
hopes too to reach "good eonclu-
sion" with the Russian delegates
indicates hopefuIness by the central
powers as to tho final success with
their separate Russian plans, de-
pfte the announced intention Of the
Russian peace delegates to break
off negotiations with Germany.
In view Of tho demands Of tho
German delegates that Courland
and the Baltic provinces be given
up by Russia and tho declaration
by Count Czernin that the dual
monarchy will demand no annexa-
tions and no indemnities question
Of policy is raised that enshrouds
further negotiations in Brest-
Litovsk in doubt.
Count czernin 10 quoted as say
ing he considered President Viii
sons latest peace proposition as an
approach to tho Austria Hungarian
point Of view. While there were
several points in common, he said,
there was remaining the fact that
Austria aHungary would fight to
the end with Germany. He ex-
pressed the opinion that once tho
central powers had made peace
with Russia the entente powers
would be forced to seek peace.
Renewal Of assurance Of Japan's
allegiance to the entente has been
made by Count Terauchi, the jan
anese premier. In an address at
the opening Of the diet the premier,
declared that Japan held hersef
responsible for tho maintenance of
peace in the far east. The Russian
situation, the premier said; was
causing Japan great anxiety and he
expressed tho hope that a stable
government would be established
without further loss Of time.
The abandonment Of the plan to
overrun the veneteian plains seems
to have been decided on by the
Austro: German armies, as indieat-
ed by a retirement from the west
ern bank Of the Piave.
On the other, fronts intensive
bombardments are reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-25
RUSSIANS HAVE EYES OPENED.

BoIsheviki Government Now Fully
Aware Of German Designs.
Fetrograd. Jan. 25.-A detailed ac-
count Of the Brest-I.itovsk peace con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
HE TURKISH VERSION
tBy Review Leased Wirel


 CONSTANTINOPLE. Monday. Jan 21 Cvia LOndan. Jan 22l-(B British Ad- miralty. per wireless preSsl-The fol lowing official communication was is sued today concerning the naval bat tie Sunday morning near the mouth of the DardanelleS:
 In a clever attack the cruisers Sub tan Selim and Midulla, with some tor uedO boats. issued from the Dardanei- les yesterday in order to destroy enc my forces which had been located near the island of ImbrOs-
 Two enemy monitors. the Raglan 45OO tons. with two fourteen-inch guns and the M-2S. five hundred tons. with one nine inch gun and another smaller gun. a transport ship of 20O0 tons. a signal station and numerous intuition deQOts were destroyed
 There was lively aerial activity on both sides An enemy airplane was shot down in an aerial fight and sec Ond was seriously damaged Our coast batteries successfully bombsrded enc my torpedo boats
 ~On the return trip the Midulla was sunk by striking several mines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
USE 'GA5GARETS" FOR LIVER AID BOWELS
 WHEN CONSTRAINED
When bilious, headachy, sick, for sour stomach, bad
 breath, bad colds.
Get a leeent box.

Get a 1e-cent box.
 Take a Cascare, tonight to cleanse your liver. stomach and bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You men and women who have head ache. coated tongue. a bad cold. are bilious. nervous. upset. bothered with a sick. sassy. disOrdered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascare.s-Or merely forcing paSsSseway every few days with salts eatha-tic pills or castor oils
 CaScarels Immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach. remove the sour. undigeSted and fermenting food and foul gases. take the excess bile from she liver and carry on the oonsti- pated waste matter and poison from the bowels.
 Remember. a Cascaret tonight will straishten you out by morning. A To- cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don'- for ge; the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Legislation On
 Drdf iFl House
CBv Reriew Leasea wIrel

WASHINGTON. Jan g - Legisla- ton proposed by the war department to carry out recommendations of Pro vOst Marshal General Crowder for changes in administration of the army draft. was introduced in he house to- day by Representative Dent chairman of the military committee It includes joint resolutions authorizing the pres ident to call men into service by class and appOrtiOn quotas in proportion to the class called. and providing for reg isrratiOn of all men who have reached the age Of q since June 5th-
 Mir. Dent also introduced a bill to organize the army nurses into an ar my nurse corps with superintendent al its head. and another to give six months pay to dependents of officers and enlisted men killed or dying of wounds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Americans Lead Clean LiUeS Is
 Word Of General
,Continued frOm Pase opsl

Continued from Page Osnsl fel, il my duty to convey their con tents tO General PerShing and t0 ask him to communicate with me a s Co the facts You will be glad Co know that | have just received the following words from the commander of the Am erican cxpeditionary forces:
 There never has been a similar body of men to lead as clean lives as our American soldiers in France. They have entered this war with the high est devotion to duty and with. no Oth, CT idea than to perform these duties in most efficient manner possible. They fully realize their obligation to their own people. their friends and the country.
 A rigid program of instruction is carried out daily with traditional Am erioan enthusiasm. Engaged in heal. thy. interesting exercises in the open air with simple diets. officers and men like trained athletes are ready for their task. Forbidden the use Oi strong drink and protected by string ent regulations against sexual evils and supported by their own mora courage. their good behavior is the subject of most favorable comments especially by our allies
 American mothers may rest as sured that their sons are a credit tC them and to the nation. and they may well look forward to the proud day when on the battlefield these splendid men will shed a new lustre on Ameri can manhood
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women of this
 country have used and recommended
 10 their children and children's chiE
 dren the use of that famous old root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, until today it is recognized everywhere as the stand ard remedy for wOman's ills IL con tains no narcotics or harmful drugs is made from roots and herbs of the field under the most sanitary cOndi- ton. and any woman suffering from such ailments should be sure to give it a trial Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Issue Of Irish
 World Is Barred
CRr Review Leasea wlrsl

WASHINGTON, Jan. = 2-The post office department has sustained the decision Of the postmaster al New York in excluding from the secon Clcss mailing privileges the issue ot the Irish World of January lStn, which contained editorial matter held 10 be in violation of the espioaSSe act. In making this announcement tonight. Solicitor Lamar said Ire de cision would not effect ruture issues Sf the paper unless OhiectionSois matter is found in them.
 The department has under consider ation recent issues of the Gaelic American and the New York Free mans journal other Irish papers held uD al the New York office for aliesec violations of a similar nature
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

NANuIl1lCA LTOrl EAkC 1AANH
 cast the alleged peace desires of the government and king. and its utter snees likely had much to do with the subsistence of the popular elamor. With the return Of the people 10 work. however, the newspapers apparently have felt the stern hand of the cen sor. for nothing concerning the situa- ton in Austria or Hungary has since been permitted 10 creep through.
 Newspapers in Cheek.
 Likewise in Germany the censor ship heemingly is holding the news papers in cheek as regards discus siOns of civil affairs in that country The only inkling of the still tense situation is contained in a Leipsie newspaper which announces the iU- pending resignation of Vice Admiral von Mueller who declared tO be out of harmony with the pSn-Germans because of his desire for a peace by understanding with Great Britain Meanwhile Admiral Von Tirpitz; father of GermSny's submarine cam paign. one of the leaders Of the pan Germans and Great Britain's arch enemy. continues to tour the country deliverins bOmbastic speeches and holding out to the people the i'm mediate ehimera Of an ultimate sue ] cess for German arms. A basic point ! in his arguments. however. seems 10 be that in order 10 gain success it is needful that the whole Of the eoonO mic power of the nation be used
 Russ Situation unehanse6- The status of the situation as re saris Russia and the BreSt-LitOvSs peace conference remains unchanged. Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign minister. who now is in PetrosrSd. IS | said to be preparing another note 10 the entente powers on the subject of peace.
 2 On the fighting fronts comparative calm prevails except for artillery duels and small patrol engagements. t That all has not gone as planned with , the Austrian armies in Italy is indie ated by the fact that General Sze,O zar BOrOevic has been chosen by the Austrian high command to succeed . ltfC NtNANANC E-N~N--S --S on the entire Italian front BorOsNi, is to take precedence even over Fieia Marshal Conrad vOn HOetZendOrif who had been expected by the Austrian war office to pierce the Italian 2ron' with his achievements and gain the Venetian plain before the heavy snowfaus set in. but whose plan: failed owing to the stiffening of thS Italian line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23

 in Austria ever since the new em- peror mounted the throne The fOOo difficulty always has Leen more acute in Austria than in Germany. and has been the cause of much friction be tween the TeItOnic allies. Palliation of Austrian discOntent was found for a time in the successful offensive against Italy but that having failed 10 give the promised results. hope was again founded on the BreSt-LitOvsk negotiatiOns The preesnt outbreak in AusIria-Hungary seems to be re nection of intense disappointment m the attitude of the German delegates at BrestLitavSk. which threatens the peace negotiations
 There still is slender hope for the Austrians in the possibility of a separste peace with the Ukraine, which commands the principal food re- serves in Russia; but here again the AustrianS fear that the militarists among the German delegates are standing in the way
 Socialists Active.
 The socialists in Austria declare that the wOrkmen's movement is spOn- taneous- There also are clear signs that the movement is not unwelcome to the Austrian government. which de sires 10 bring pressure to bear on Ger many in favor of peace
 The Vienna Fremdenblatt, the organ of the Austrian foreign office. deelar- ed recently that if Dr. von kuehlmsnn. the German foreign secretary. was dis missed Austria would not permit the militarist prince. Won BuelOw, to re place him Worth of notice. although the mIlitariSts are n the aScendent in Germany, is the fact that almost daily meetings of the Fatherland party are being broken up by peace adherents According to the Weser Zeitung such a meeting at Stuttgart had to be clos ed by the police after the participants had made speeches covering a period of only I5 minutes, owing 10 oOntinu- ous interruptions by Jeering and WhiSJliug
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Futile Is Hunt
 On Mexican Coast For Wanted Mdn
CRv Review Leasea wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22-De tails Of a futile hunt along the west coast of Mexico by federal agent for a mysterious person known as Juan Bernardo Bowen" in order that he might throw light on an alleged conspiracy to set up a revolutionary government in India were given here today in the trial Of thirU-oae sup posed eonspirstOrS in the United States.
 The government contends that Bowen was a dummy asent or the Carrsnza government whose name was used by the alleged conspiTatOrs to make il appear that a shipment of munitions was intended for 3 legi- innate purpose in Mexico. whereas il was actually intended for the prOpcS- ed revolution
 The hunt for Bowen was conducted by David Gershon. special agent for the department of justice in San Die go. who testified that he could not find a trace of the man. He describ- ed visits to the towns Of TopOlobam- DO and San Bias in the province Of SinalOs. stating that the former place had a native population of 150.000 and but one small store"
 Preliminary negotiations for the sale of the steamer Maverick by the Standard On Co. to John F. Craig. one of the alleged oonspirators. were out lined by Arthur Page. a San Francis co shipping broker. who testified that he handled the deal The prosecution alleges that the Maverick was secured to transport a munitions shipment from the Socorro islands. off the Mexican coast to India. The Mayer ick. however. failed to make eOanec- ticns with vessel that took the ship ment from San DiesO to the islands The munitions were to be trans-ship- . ped 10 the Maverick. the prosecutor alleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
FUEL ADMINISTRATION ACTS,
CRv Review Leased wirel

DES MONIES. Ia. Jan 2e.-As a result of complaints failed by Illinois merchants of towns along the MiSSiS- sippi river that their trade was going 10 the Iowa side. hSrleS Webster, fuel administrator for this state. tonight issued a closing order against SIX eastern Iowa cities.
 The closing order will affect all merchants with the exception of those handling food. drugs or fuel. The or der will be operative each Monday of the week for merchants and each Tues day for theatres.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Illinois Leads
 In FaT'n, Receipts

lRr Reriew Ieas.-l Mlrel


 SSeNGnON. Jan 13-Farm products of the United States reached the unprecedented value of SlS.44S- S4S.SSI last year. an increase Of more than S6.oe0.0oO. GOO over 1876 and al most SS.0oO. .ooe. .0GO more than 3a 1915
 A preliminary estimate just an nounced by the department of agri- culture shows crops were valued al S1S.5I0 fea-7S2 and represented 70 per cent of the value of all farm products Animals and animal products were valued al S5-SSS- -SS6.5Ss in 1917, an in crease of almost Sl.500. .000.00 over 1916.
 Value of all farm crops for 1917 by states. not including tse value Of ami mals and animal products. shows IT. IinOis first. Texas second and Iowa third In 1916 Texas led with Iowa second and Illinois third.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
Ship Workers in
 Beaumont Work
,By Review Leascd wirel

BEAUMONT. Tex. Jan s2.-The shipyard strike in BeSumCnt has hee0 called off and the men returned tC work today. The decision was reach ed after a conference with Mediator RoSsrs, who promised the men that if they would go back to work at the old scale of wages they would receive any advance the government might decide to make. being paid the neS scale frOm the tine they returned to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-23
APPEAL 10 STUDENTS
lRr RerieN I-easei Wirel

thT ReT1eW Leased Mlrel
 WASHINGTON. Jan 32--An appeal to the high school students of the country 10 remain at their studies dur ing the war so as 10 fit themselves for places in which they can serve the nation. was issued today by Mary C. c Bradford president of the National Education Association