davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Overseas Soldiers
May Cast Ballots

!. WASHINGTON, June 25.- Regula.
uons soon will be issued by the War
nnd Navy departments, Secretaries
BAKER and Daniels told callers to-day,
providing that the Americans in mill
sary service, both abroad and at home,
from states which have enacted laws
aor absentee voting of those in the SER
wee, may cast their ballots in the
congressional elections next fall.
Tasting of ballots by the men in the
service will be permitted, the heads of
Me army and navy stated. insofar as
~ Goes not interfere with military op-
efations or training.
Inc decision reversing q ruling pre-
uousiy made by the War Department
which would have prevented men In
service overseas from voting was an
bounced to Senator Hitchcock, Of Ne
Ulaska, Chairman Of the Senate Foreign
Aeiations Committee, Governor Neville
VI that state and Arthur Mullen, Dem
eeratic National Committeeman for
: Nebraska. They called to urge that
$4,000 Nebraskans in the service be
permitted to vote under the states "ab-
sent soldier" voting law.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Another Thrust
At Paris Likely

1t Is more than likely that the Boche
will make fresh and heavier thrust
at the heart Of Paris, which he still
hopes to reach, believing in his stupid
German way thus to end the war. He
will never reach Paris. nor would it
end the war if he did, but that is
beyond his comprehension.
1t is certain he will drive again at
the Amiens, Arras and Bethune front,
probably coincidently with the Paris
thrust. Everywhere along the line the
Allies stand prepared and confident in
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Doctor Thought Dead
Is in a German Prison

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Dr. J.
Breckinridge Bayne, Washington
physician. who had been believed to
be dead by his family since last Sep
tember, is safe in German prison
camp A letter dated March Is, bear
ing Bucharest postmark, was received
to-day by his mother.
Or. Bayne had been serving with the
british Red Cross, and no news had
been received from him since Septem-
Der. when the Germans invaded Ruma-
MA The hospital staff fed, but DR..
bayne remained behind to attend the
wounded and was taken prisoner by
tne Germans. Some Of his personal
enects later were received by his
mother.
The marriage of Dr.. Bayne and Miss
Olga Roosevelt here in 1911 was a So
cial event.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Third Inquiry Regarding
Tabriz Affair May Lead
to Declaration of War
Porte Is Purposely
Ignoring the Demand
Diplomats Believe Turks
Intend Outrages To Be
Taken as Hostile Acts

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The State
Department requested the Swedish gov
eminent to-day to communicate again
with the Swedish Minister at Constan-
tiropie, who was asked several days
ago to inquire Of the Turkish govern
ment whether the reports of the sack
ins of an American hospital at Tabriz,
Persia, ana the forcible taking possess
sion Of the United States Consulate in
that city were true.
The communication to the Stockh olm
Foreign Office mentioned the fact that
two previous inquiries had been ad-
dressed to II by this government. The
Swedish authorities, however, are not
blamed for the lack of any response to
the urgent inquiry made by this gov
eminent, it being believed that the
Turkish Foreign Office Is purposely ig-
noring or delaying the consideration Of
the American demand for an explana-
ton.
1t was asserted at the State Depart
ment this afternoon that the United
States means business in making this
inquiry Of the Turkish government, this
being the first fat intimation that the
incident at Tsbriz is regarded as carry
ing with 1t q crisis in the relations be-
tween the United States and Turkey.
1t was asserted in diplomatic quar-
ter that when the Turkish troops en-
tered Tabriz they announced that
Americans were the enemies of Turkey,
and veritication Of this report would in :
dicate that the Turks intend their loot
ing of the missionary institution and
the seizure of the American Consulate
at Tabriz to constitute acts Of war.
The State Department has not heard,
either, from the inquiry addressed to
the Spanish government to be forward
ed by it to the Spanish Minister at
Teheran, this additional inquiry hav-
ing been prompted by the fact that the
Spanish flag was flying over the Ameri-
can hospital when it was sacked by the
Turkish soldiers.
In diplomatic quarters here the feel
ing prevails that the Tabriz incident is
likely to lead to the declaration of a
state of war between the United States
and Turkey. IS it is no longer felt that
the acknowledgement attitude Of this gov
ernment toward the Ottoman Empire is
exerci sing any restraining influence
upon the Turks, who. it has been feared
IN some places, would begin a massacre
Of the Christians within its dominions
should the United States declare Tur-
key an enemy power.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

which handled such questions, there
is great rivalry between the coun-
cillors, every one of whom is anxious
that thoroughfare in his ward should
be thus honored.
Many support the choice Rue RoyaIe,
argning the name is an anachronism
and that the street itself is appropri-
ate. as it leads to Place de la Con-
corde. To name this street after Mr.
Wilson, they say, would be suitable
honor to the President who sought to
establish universal concord by a So
ciety of nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

their ability to sustain the shock. al,
though some ground may be yielded
at heavy cost to the Boche where
he makes his first strike before the
Allied reserves can be brought on.
Unquestionably the situation is most
serious for the outnumbered Allies,
and we shall have some terribly
anxious days before America comes in
to the full of her present strength in
France. But we in the far rear must
all show courage and confidence in
ilege Of being in the line fighting
this freeman's fight against the un-
speakable Boche.
The splendid spirit and tho Oft
proved valor of the poilus and Tom
mics with which I have talked in the
trenches, the ripping eagerness of our
own keen lads l have watched under
preparation, the fine showing of those
already in the game-all lead me to
feel that the Boche has got about
as far west as he will ever get.
Even though the months ahead may
and will have dark, bitter days, the
light, it seems to me at least, is break
ing. God grant it may come with q
those of US who are left behind.
Meanwhile, the Boche is allowed no
rest by the Allies. Day and night he
is under harassing fire-his camps
and dumps are bombed, his trenches
raided. his dugouts blown up, his back
areas shelled. Day and night the Allied
aeroplanes scout for his Aiers, observe
his movements. photograph his works,
fight his planes and lombard his
troops. And in this valuable work the
part of the British squadrons especial
ly Is magnificent in daring and ex-
ecution and comfortingly disorganizing
and destructive to the Hun.
British Air Work
The Best of Any
There is no air work to compare
with that of these eues of Tho Rriti sh
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

chanical needs. For US it is to sup
ply the required man power. There
fore every training camp in America
should be full now and kept full TO
double and treble here the numbers
Of first draft men as speedily as pos
sble, for if there is to be hope of
ending the war in 1919 America must
have at least 100000 bayonets on
the line by next spring, which means
for us an army of at least 100000
electives in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Wreck Engineer Arrested
Accused of Manslaughter When
He Annears ~ Innuext

HAMMOND. Ind. June 25.-AIonxo
Sargent. engineer Of the train which
caused the disaster to the circus train
near Gary, Ind, last Saturday, was
arrested, charged with manslaughter,
while at the inquest to-day.
Sareent, called as a witness. declined
to testify on advice Of counsel
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26

army, without which any army is blind
oe1ore Its adversary. Apropos of which
ieI America keep in mind that the
deiay OF its air programme has in
this sense left its army in France as
an army blind, and that only the
amalEamation which gives it's units
ahe beneiit of French and British
eyes has enabled it to begin to serve
Ine purpose for which it came to
France.
In the interval while the Germans
are making ready their attack, | have
i3een in the. British area, where at
!east one of the forthcoming two Boche
blows expected simultaneously is sure
TO fall, touring and living in the lines
and behind from Amiens, Arras,
bethune and Ypres to the sea and
Nieuport. where the Belgians hold
stoutly, visiting the bases, the reserves
IN the trenches, the schools, the supply
and canteen and training stations, the
infantry, cavalry, aeroplanes. tanks,
meeting and talking with English,
Scotch, Irish, Australians, Canadians
and Americans of a number Of differ
ent divisions, that l might have first
hand evidence of the British organiza-
ton OF preparedness, the condition and
morale OF the troops, the spirit and
entente Of British and Americans
training together. thus particularize
TO suggest the completeness of my sur
vey and to give support to my deduc-
tions.
Apart from strictly military phrases,
the big impression one brings away
from the British is their care of their
men and the abundance and quality
OF their material and the efficiency Of
their transport service. have seen
nowhere-not even behind the German
lines--the thoroughness and quality
such as characterize the British or
ganization. From it's bases at the
sea through cross section of the new
railroad beds, the omnipresent columns
and lorries, the numerous field supply
and ammunition dumps, the aero
dromes. down to the machinery of ac-
tual warfare at the line itself, there
is amply provided, intelligently di-
rected and smooth moving order, no
hesitation, no shouting, no confusion,
picture suggesting competence,
strength, precision, that helps one to
understand how and why the British,
outnumbered always four and at times
six to one in the recent German drive,
could yet defeat the Boche will and
utmost exertion to crush their army
and so push through to the Channel
ports.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Paris Eager to Name
A Street for Wilson
City Councillors Are Keenly
Competing for the Honor
for Their Wards

PARIS, June 25.-Now that the pro-
posal to name a street or avenue in
Paris after President Wilson has been
definitely introduced in Che Municipal
Council and referred to the committee
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Many Misled by
Tommy's Grumbling

The American, fresh and eager, tells
you: eve are going to lick he'll out
of the Boche." Tommy feels the same
way, but his manner of expression is
different, and by temperament he is
comparatively self-deprecatory, and
not as free talking or as explosive as
we. Accepting Tommy's grumbling at
it's face value has misled many literal
minded, untravelled young and older
Americans concerning his real senti-
ments, which he reserves for the fir
ing line.
There are no such confirmed CROUCH
ers on earth as the poilu out of the
line, yet contemplate his valorous
fighting endurance and patient cour-
age. Tommy is really fed up, how
ever, on the newspaper ACCOUNTS Of
him smiling happily and unconcerned
under the CALLING shell fire, as written
by some long-distance reporters. 1t is
not on the line one finds the depres-
sion or hears the fearsome gossip,
faint hearted or mischievous, but in
the cities at the rear, particularly in
Paris, London and New York.
But if one has water in his veins
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
Everything Kept
In Prime Condition

Everything from lorries to guns and
shoes to harness is of prime quality
and kept r condition.
No exhibit Of the entire area attests
more convincingly the practical wis
dom of the British method than the
physical and mental condition of the
men after nearly four years of gruelling
warfare on the most difficult and ex-
hausting sector of the entire allied
battleline. None in any army is cared
for with the thoughtful, experienced
and tolerant supervision as Tommy,
who as soon as he comes from the
trench is taken out of the sight and
as much as possible out of the sound
of war, bathed, rested and sent through
canteens, schools and minstrels, COM
forted, instructed, diverted, while the
regularly held competitive sports in
every battalion keep the body firm and
the mind far away from tho firing
line.
That his health and fighting quality
average high rather confirms the ex-
cellence of the regime under which
Tommy expands. l had heard in Paris
pessimist or two refer with ominous
head shaking to "depression" in the
British army over the Somme retreat.
l had heard other pessimists in the
ing to the mixing of the British and
American soldiers. Therefore, these
two subjects throughout my travel be-
hind the British front held my per-
sistent thought and investigation, not
among officers, but among the men
themselves. If any depression exists
among the Tommies it certainly es-
capped my unceasing search.
Every Tommy will, as matter of
course, tell you he is "fed up'' on the
war. That's his British way Of talk
ing, and many of his superiors share
the habit, but every Tommy will also
tell you he is better man than the
Boche, and that he is going to "wallop
him to the finish" 1t is the important
thing how man feels rather than
how he talks, and it is half the fighting
that man should not only have the
courage to stay in the fight, but the
conviction that he can beat his adver-
sary and is going to do it.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-26
British Air Work
The Best of Any

There is no air work to compare
with that of these eyes Of the British
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
e. 1918 beginning at 2 o'clock sharp

rs. 1913 beginning at 2 o'clock sharp
as follows: One first-claes Schilling
cabinet grand piano almost new, cost
1850. new dresser, library table. new;
wall mirror, 2 leather rockers, oak
rockers, vernis Martin bed, springs,
mattress, iron folding bed and mat
tress. good large rugs, small rugs.
couch, new round extension dining
table. 6 chairs. kitchen cabinet, fne
handmade cupboard. high chair, lace
curtains. window shades. fine German
heater. gas plate. s-hole new Perfection
oil stove. hnoleum. good washer,
wringer, boiler. ironing board. tubs. cleo
trio globes, curtain stretches, card
table, stomper, good bicycle. Reyo lamp
dishes, cooking utensils, pair No Z
mems overshoes. hall tree, carpet
sweeper, boys wagon, sleds, house
door. fruit Jars. 6 gallon stone Jar,
churn. canned fruits. cherries. plums,
tomatoes. beans, datsup. Here Is q
good lot of goods. Don't miss this sale.
Terms cash. B. n. BROOKS, Owner. Col.
Kendall, Auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale Snap 100 acres located in
Freedom county. Mimi. not far from
Iowa line. all smooth. deep black soil.
no stone. no quack grass, all titled out.
In No. shape. No waste land, all can
be cultivated. All well fenced with
woven wire. Large modern buildings
close up to state road. worth $4,000.
Fine grove. orchard and evergreen
around buildings. One mile to school.
2k miles to good railroad and market.
This is one of the best farms in Minne-
sofa. Looks just like Iowa farms SELL
ing for $3.50 per acre. Couldn't be any
better. Price $3.50 per acre. $500 down,
$4,000 March 1, 1919, balance ten years
at per cent interest Have big list OF
cheaper farms; also 80 acre farms.
prices from 800 per acre up, good
terms and per cent money. Come
right TO me and / will take you to the
farmers that you may get right prices
and terms to suit you Agents wanted.
Lewis Fedge Albert Lea, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

Public Auction-I will sell for the
heirs Of the late John Linderote estate
The shoe repair business at retail auc-
ton located at Ill South Center street
Marshalltown, Iowa, Monday, July 20
1918, beginning at 2 o'clock sharp: All
stock, tools. fixtures and machinery as
follows: One store safe, Bradley sew
ing machine, rolling machine, vice
leather splitting machine. boot jack,
platform and last, cutting block. stitch
fnisher, rasps, markers shears, nail pull
+lers, nail cups, brushes, oil stone, COM
bination emory wheel and turning
lathe. grind stone. two-wheel truck
crimp board, belding machine, Iron
lasts. wood lasts, shoe fitting, lasts,
clamps. boot patterns, steel shanks
heel shavers, grovecutter, polisher, coal
chissels, stitch dividers, shoe hammers,
avis. nail sets. pillars, pincers, eyelet
sets, punches, nippers, shoe knives, shoe
stretchers, step ladder, repair stock
shoe pastes. wax, threads, wooden pegs
Clues, all kinds and sizes Of shoe nails
and tacks, shoe strings, ladies and
gents leather and rubber heels, sole
feathers, skins for repair. work, short
cuts, refrigerator, iron folding bed.
stove oven and many other articles to
numerous to mention. Don't fail to
attend this sale. Everybody come |;
terms cash; buy your shoe repairs now.
Walter Linderote. Col Kendall Auc-
tioneer. Phone 1872.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

Public A,uction-As we are moving to
Minneapolis. We will sell our house,
hold goods on premises SOC West Main
street Ma1shalltown. Thursday, July Is,
beginning at 2 o'clock, as follows: Black
walnut book case and writing desk
combined. mahogany book case and
writing desk. mahogany center table,
oak stands, cupboard, hall tree witt,
mirror, umbrella rack. chiffoneer, fine
china closet, ten foot extension dining
table, dining chairs. kitchen cabinet,
dressers. commodes. childs dresser
folding bad with mirror, iron beds,
springs wash bowls, pitchers, carpet
lsweepern screens, quilting frames, cur
tain 81 tchers. pictures, letter files
dread Mixer. a lot Of good carpets, lin
cleums. sugar sacks, flower pots, cloth
es racks, boiler, tubs. wringer, washer
ladders, buck saw. lawn mower steel
l1vheeibar1ow, meat board. ironing
hoard, electric iron, fruit Jars, butter
nuts. log chain. garden tools. oil cans
IL, S4x4 sluto castings, machine motor
feather bed, two new cane rockers, one
gents 15-iewel Elgin watch, twenty-five
year gold filed case, one good fye
passenger ford car with electric lights
shock absorbers, spedometor, good top
AL in good first class running order
1916 model, Owner is going to war and
must sell. Everybody come to this sale
Terms csLsh. Mrs. Hovey, owner Col
Kendall .Auctioneer. Phone 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
the color had entirely gone from her
cheeks. It saddened her for O'Reilly's

FL - . : g.
the color had entirely gone from her
cheeks. It saddened her for O'Reilly's
sake.
Time came when Asensio spoke Of
giving up the struggle and going In.
They were gradually starving. he said,
and Rosa was III the risk Of discovery
was ever present. It.was better to 60
while they had the strength than slow
y but surely to perish here. he had
heard that there were twenty thousand
reconcentrados In Matanxas In such q
crowd they could easily manage to-
hide themselves; they would at least
DO fed along with the others
No one had told Assnsio that the
government was leaving its prisoners
TO shift for themselves, supplying them
with not Z pound Of food nor 1 square
ineA pf shelter.
Misery bred desperation at last !;
DvsngelinaS courage failed her, and
she allowed herself to BE- won over.
She began her preparations BY disguise
ing Rosa. Gathering herbs and berries,
she made stain with which she coll
ored the girls face and body, then she
sewed . bundle Of leaves into the back
Of Rosa's waist o. that when the lat
ter stopped her sheulders ana walked
With stick her appearance Of de-
formlty was complied.
On the night bolose their departure
Rosa varona PRAYED isng ana earnest
- asIl,,v 1l<<ln 90 Hn~x,nib t,,,< ,.n,,nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
NOTICED!

Ton thousand acre sheep ranch for
nothing. For sale by owner, a 100 acre
farm in the center of 1000 acres
fenced in. 10000 acres adjoining. All
cut over lands free from graxing. well
grassed over and watered. One thou
sand acres bf hay meadow, one mile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
WATERLOO FlFTY YEARS OLD.
Anniversary ~ Incorporated Town OBJ
served Sunday.


served Sunday.
Waterloo. July, Waterloo's ffiett
anniversary as an Incorporated town
occurred Sunday, and altho a half cen
ttury has passed two OF the original
officials. both Of them councilmen, are
still living. They are F. p. Cutler. who
has been in the hardware business here
continuously for the last fifty two
years, and II. B. Allen, an early day
lawyer and banker.
Mr.. Cutler now lives at West Palm
Beach, Fla, and Mr.. Allen in South
Pasadena. Cal. Mr.. Cutler still re-
tains his position as president of the
Cutler Hardware Company.
The plating of the city began in
1853 and the, earliest settlement was
in 1916, when the Charles Mullan fam
lily and two or three other families To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Public Auction--At auction house,
los East Church street, Saturday. July
20, at p. m, the following household
goods, practically new: Fine dining
room suit, Sc inch golden oak dining
table. six dining chairs, china closet
buffet. chiffonier, commode, dresser,
Vsrnfs- Martin bed, springs, mattress,
rockers. s's12 rig, stair carpet, quilts.
pillows, rug border. linoleum. kitchen
cabinet refrigerator, glass cupboard,
gus range. tbree-burner oil stove,
ei,ameled sink, cistern pump. vacuum
sweeper, dishes. cooking utensils. Our
regular Saturday auction sale. Bring
your goods. Col Mansi1ip. auctioneer:
George Pitcher, clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Address
Is Given, But Key Num-
Der Used.

When IN advertiser does no. use his
name It is because he does not want
tne public to know IT. so you must
ADDRESS q letter to Times Republican.
using the letters he uses. We deliver
tnem 10 the advertiser promptly. We
can not give you his name or address
All advertisements for this column
must be in this Office by - (noon)
Tor publication that day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
EIdora Ns~s Notes.

special to Times Republican 9l
Eldora, July 23.-Mrs. H. A. Thomas
LEFT Monday for Lamar. Mo, for q
visit with relatives and friends.
Harry Race. of Weeping Water,
fNeb., Is here for alvisit with his niece,
Mrs. NJ. D. Kennedy, and for a visit
with old friends. / The Race. family
came to Eldora In 1859 and were
among the first settlers Of this section
1t has been forty or more years since
Mr.. Race was q resident here, but has
made several visits to the old home
in, that time.
The leans and the fats OF Eldora
staged a game of baseball ON the fair
ground park, Monday evening, the
proceeds of which go to the Red Cross
DARKNESS interfered with the compile
ton Of the contest. The score Of the
seven innings staged when placed on
the bulletin board resemb1ed a town
lot sale, SO large were the figures
Both sides claim fraud on the part OF
the opposition and another game is
likely to follow as a result Of the con
trOVerSy S1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

Gated at or near the present site OF
the city. Judge c. W.. Mullan, son
of Charles Mullan. who has lived here
seventy-two years, is the earliest resi-
dent who is still living here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Sale Eighty acres, rich soil,
twenty cleared, ten cultivated, good
four room frame house, frame barn,
well. Price $1,7o0; $500 cash, 800 an
nually. Tom o. Mason, owner. Cum
5berland. Wis =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

Public Auction-As we are leaving
the city we will sell all our household
goods at our home sol North Third
avenue. Marshalltown. Friday July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

For Sale-Two young Shorthorn
bulls. B. H. Binford, Liscomb, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-23

Women welders In British aircraft
factories wear heavy goggles to protect
their eyes from the acetyline lights.