davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
Butler County Soldier Killed.
po,;sV - rtpons PnsSvh,jeAn


Green. Sept 12.-Word has been re-
ceived here Of the death OF George
Stock while in action In France. He
was q. resident Of Greene for NUM-
Der Of years and later lived at Aredale.
He was one OF the hrst from this coun-
ty to be called under the draft last
fall. and spent several months at Camp
Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
U. 8. ARMY At ARcHANGEL.
Troops From, Northern States and Uset
to Cold Weather.

to Cold "eatheF.
Washington, Sept, 12-The commit
tee on public information last night
issued the following statement:
by order Of General March. the safe
arrival Of American troops at Arch
angel is announced"
After the allied forces landed on the
shores Of the White Sea several
months ago, there were reports that
American troops were cooperating
with them, but it developed that the
forces were marines
q The troops the arrival Of which is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
CHAMBER, In the Cat Family.

Chambers is an ailment usually asso'
ciated with horses, but an outbreak OF
this disease among the lions and tigers
Of the Rome Geological garden Is re-
ported in the Annali d'Igiene. The
disease is known to have been trans
mitted from horses to lions, tigers aud
leopards, and the domestic cat was
shown susceptible by laboratory IN
Oculation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-12
BRITISH MARINES IN FIGHT.
Take Place on Fighting Front Along
side Yankee Naval. Soldiers.
Correspondence Associated I

Correspondence a SSOClAttH PrtSs, j .
London, Aug. o1. British marines
have taken over A section Of the front
line trenches in France. the British ad 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
DR.. LYMAN POWELL
SAW 672 WRECKED
TOWNS IN EUROPE

DIR. Lyman Powell, president of Ho-
bart college, who will speak on Per
sonal Experiences in the War Zone"
Monday night at the Coliseum, return
ed only few weeks ago from Europe
where he has been studying education
al conditions.
He was chosen, with other college
presidents, to study educational condi-
tions in Europe Most of his time was
&pent in England and France and Bel
GUM.
Our ship was twice attacked by a
submarine" he says. Il was in the
worst Of all the London air raids and
bullets fell outside our hotel,
II talked with Brand Whitlock our
minister to Belgium and heard first
Land from him the story of the attack
on Belgium in all of its terrible bru-
tality.
In a government automobile with
an armed guard l visited all part of
France. : saw 672 wrecked towns
which would reach the full length of
Indiana.
Il penetrated in the German fighting
zone and saw the Germans destroy
beautiful homes in the villages of the
middle west OF France and was only
able to escape detention by the means
OF a French guide.
DR.. Pow ell will finish his speaking
tour in Indiana this week and will go
to Minnesota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

COOK-Joseph Cook, Go years old,
died Saturday at Reid Memorial hos
pital. He is survived by his widow,
two daughters and one son who is in
the army. He Is member of the Odd
Fellows lodge. Rev. r. ID. Baldwin
will conduct funeral services Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of
Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walter
man. Burial Will be in Earlham GENE
terry. Friends may call at any time.
LANDY-Funeral services for r. F.
Landy, who died at Baltimore, Md,
will be held Tuesday morning at
o'clock at St Mary's church He is
survived by his widow and one son,
who is in the army. Friends may call
any time at the home of John Nc
Carthy, Twentieth and South A streets
where the body has been taken.
ORCORAN-Funeral services for
Mrs. d. j. Corcoran, SO years old, who
died at Newark. n. j., will be held at
the home OF her son, Fred Corcoran.
lis North Twelfth street, Monday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery.
GIBSON - Evangeline Gibson, 65
years old, died Sunday morning at the
home, 126 North Seventh street She
is survived by two sisters and one
brother. Services will be conducted
at the house at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Xenia. Ohio, al 2 o'clock
where the body will be buried. Friends
may call any time before Tuesday
morning.
KlRKMAN-Martha Viola Kirkman
n years old, died Sunday at the Reid
Memorial hospital. She is survived by
her husband, James +. Kirkman,
three daughters, Esther Flora and Lll-
Gle, two sons, Everett and Leroy &,
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shook OF Richmond. Funeral services
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the home near Wernle
Orphans home. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
GRIMES-Karl G. Grimes, u years
old, died Saturday at his homr., sc
South Sixth street. He is survived by
his widow, Sarah, and his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grimes.
Funrela arrangements will be announc c.
ed late.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
WARLIKE NEWS HAS
UPWARD TENDENCY

CHICAGO. Feb. Corn tended up
ward in price today as a result OF the
more warlike news from Europe and
of severe low temperatures. Besides,
receipts showed but little enlargement
and offerings were light. Forecasts
of warmer weather, however counted
against any radical advance. Opening
prices, which ranged from unchanged
figures to u nc higher with March
$127 and May $1.25 to S1.251s, We're
followed by slight recreation and
them a moderate rally.
Oats developed strength owing to
the absence of aggressive selling.
Bears were handicapped by the same
reasons as in corn. After opening 1s
to q C higher with May 79A to SOC the
market scored some further gains.
Higher quotations on hogs made pro-
visions average higher. Energetic sup
Tort though, was lacking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
100000 Ship Workers
are Needed at Once

WASHINGTON, Feb. f. General
Manager Piez of the emergency fleet
corporation today asked governors of
all states to help enroll 100000 work
ers in the shipyards by issuing proc
lamations calling mechanics to enroll
in the United States public reserve.
Without this great industrial army,
ready to take its place as the need
for labor ever grows more urgent, We
cannot carry out the shipbuilding pro-
gram on which hangs the fate of our
army in France and of our allies the
world over" said the appeal to the
governors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Man Caught Carrying
Sugar is Arrested

CHICAGO, Feb. 4-"What have you
there" asked patrolman John Schultz
CT Orlando Mendidina as the latter
staggered from an alley carrying a
heavy sack Schultz used his revolver
to strengthen his Interrogation and
the sack sell to the pavement, snowy
stream pouring from it.
Sugar" gasped the policeman. you
will get life for this
Mendidina was found to have $3.50
which he said was part of the pro-
ceeds OF a deal in sugar with ware
house Waterman as partner. He is
being held for federal investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
Pennsylvania Applies
for Rate Increases

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Penn.
sylvania railroad today applied to the
interstate commerce commission foI
permission to make increases ranging
up to Is per cent in rates on manu-
featured iron and steel, billets, pig
iron and related articles, from eastern
producing points to localities east OF
the Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio and Potomac and to Canadian
points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
COAL SUPPLY SHORT

OXFORD, o.. Feb. 1.-The coal sit
uation N this village is becoming SER
ious. Yesterday thirty families were
without fuel, and the dealers supplies
were exhausted. A committee of citi-
zens went to Hamilton to labor with
the county fuel administration for an
immediate shipment. Fortunately the
schools ara public institutions are fair
ly well supplied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
FIRED BY MISTAKE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Lfeut. Com
mander Ernest Friedrich, who in com
mand of the gunboat Nashville, fired
1v mistake late last summer on an IT.
allan submarine in the Mediterranean
and was ordered reduced thirty mum.
her by the naval court which tried
him, it was learned today. The SEN
fence was approved by Secretary Dan
iels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
LIGHT FOR PLAYGROUND

Mayor Zimmerman has ordered that
the spillway at Morton lake and the
children's Fairgrounds at Glen park
be lighted He said that this was not
merely essential to the pleasure of
those that frequent these places, but
also for their protection and safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04
TRAIN MEN INJURED

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. samuel
Brown, fireman, was killed and Oliver
c. Hubert, engineer, both of Evans
vile, badly injured this morning in
the wreck of Chicago and Eastern
Illinois southbound passenger train
south of Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-04

From the speed at which earth
quake waves travel through the earth
an English scientist has evolved the
DRY that the world has dense cen
trail core, which may be measured in
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
"WILL KEEP GOING"-FOCH
Marshal Says American Soldiers Are
Admirable, but 1t Is Necessary
to Hold Them Back.

With the French Army in France,
Aug. 24.-"Everything is going well,
We have begun our action and we
shall continue" Marshal Foch said to
the war correspondents.
Asked concerning prospects for the
future, the marshal said:
Realities are far better than any
sort of promise. 1t is useless to make
promises that may give rise to exag-
gerated hopes. Nothing but realities
count"
Reminded of a previous occasion
when he said that the German wave
had been broken, Marshal Foch re-
piled: "Well, now it is retiring; see
for yourselves"
One correspondent having referred
to the French soldiers, the marshal
said:
,"You may say anything you like
about them. Whatever you say will
never be too much. They are going
on without respite, without relief and
without rest. We can ask anything of
them: they are always ready to go
on"
"You may tell the American people
that their soldiers, are admirable
Marshal .Foch said to correspondent.
'They ask nothing better than to go to
their death. They can be reproached
only with rushing ahead too fast-it is
necessary to hold them back"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
REVENUE BILL. Is READY
House Ways and Means Committee
Decides on Compromise of Nc
Adoo and Kitchin Plans.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The drafting
of the SS,OO0,OO0O00 revenue bill was
practically completed on Wednesday
when the house ways and means COM
mittee tentatively adopted schedule
of excess profits taxes which is a COM
promise between the Kitchin and Nc
Adoo taxation plans. The committee
adopted the McAdoo suggestion of an
so per cent war profits tax, with fiat
10 per cent exemption. The war profits
tax probably will be levied on profits
in excess of the average for the three
wears of 1911-12-13.
The excess profits schedule adopted
allows a single deduction of s per
cent.
On profits of to 10 per cent a tax
of 35 per cent will be levied and on
profits of from 10 to 20 per cent the
tax will be 60 per cent.
The war profits and excess profits
taxes were made alternative, with
power given to the treasury to levy
whichever in any given case will
bring the larger returns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
AIRSHIP REPORT IMPERSONAL
Officials Accused by Senate Body of
Delay in Equipping the United
States Army.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The long
awaited report of the senate military
subcommittee Investigating aircraft
production was submitted on Thursday
with scatching arraignment of delays
in the early days of the war, review
of improved conditions and recon-
mendations for the erection of new
separate department of aviation with a
cabinet officer at it's head.
Disclaiming wholesale condemnation
of the aircraft program, the subcom-
mittee praised much that has been ac-
complished and predicted:
eve are approaching a period when
quantity production Of planes soon
may be hoped for" The report is i'm
personal and says all questions of dis
honesty or officia. corruption are left
to the department of justice inquiry,
conducted by Charles E. Hughes.
The original $64O,000,000 appropria-
ated by congress for aviation in July,
1917, says the report, has been ex-
hausted and practically wasted" with
100000 more found necessary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
SPIES LANDED IN is.
BY U-B0AT, NAVY REPORT
Officer Of Torpedoed Vessel Meets
German in New York Saloon
British Sink Submarine.

Washington, Aug. 20.-A new spy
menace appeared on Monday when the
navy department received reports chat
German submarines are landing men
on the shores of the United States.
The first officer of the American
steamer, 0. B. Jennings, sunk recently
off the coast, reported to the navy de-
partment that he recognized, in new
York saloon, one of the officers of the
submarine which sank his vessel. The
German officer recognized him also,
the American sailor said, and escaped
before he could give the alarm.
1t was learned also from highest Off
cial sources that one of the German
submarines equipped with cable cut
ting apparatus had succeeded recently
in cutting two cables from the United
States to the West Indies. One was a
French cable. These cables were re-
paired by cable ship operating under
convoy.
Three large German submarines of
the Deutschland type have been oper-
ating off the American shore.
Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-A German
submarine was sunk in running bat
tie with British tank steamer last
Friday about 80 Omiles northeast of
Nantucket, according to members of
the tanker's crew. The all ship ar
rived here from Mexico.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
MINNESOTA GALE KILLS 81
One Hundred Hurt and 20 MISSING
When Tornado Wipes Out Bust.
ness Section of Tyler.

Tyler, Mimi, Aug. 23.-Thirty-four
dead, 20 missing and 100 injured is
the toll here of tornado which swept
this town and southeastern Minnesota
Wednesday. The tornado tore through
the heart of the town, sparing one
building, a moving picture theater, in
which 200 persons were sheltered.
Eighteen persons were in restaurant
when the walls collapsed. Sixteen
were killed and the other two were
seriously injured. In addition to the
business places, 40 residences, the hos
pital, electric light plant and other
buildings were destroyed. Destruction
of the electric light plant and the city
water works, with the first shocks of
the storm, plunged the city in dark
ness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
BOLSHEVIKI WAR ON U. S.
Americans Ordered to Leave Petro-
grad at Once-FIag on Consulate
Is Lowered.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Because the
bolshevik government declared state
of war exists between Russia and the
United States, Vice Consul Imbrie has
lowered the United States flag over the
consulate at Petrograd, closed the con-
sulate and placed the affairs of the
United States in charge of the Nor
wegian government. Americans in Pc
trograd, of whom there are approx
mately 20, have been warned to leave
the country by the vice CONSUL Their
houses were searched, one of them is
under arrest and one is in hiding.
The Thirty-first regiment of regulars
has arrived at Vladivostok from Ma
Mia. Secretary Baker announced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
CZEE(;|A|S DEFEAT
THE BOLSHEv|K|
IN BIG BATTLE
Allied Troops Retire on Ussuri
River Front.
REDS HANG 800 CAPTIvES
Entente Forces Compelled to Fall
Back After Heavy Fighting North
of Misunderstanding Trops "
Render Aid.

London, Aug. 24.-LOrd Robert Ce.
Gil, British undersecretary for foreign
aHalrs, announced that reports had
Deen received in London that the
Czech0-SlOvak forces in Transatlantic
mad captured the town of Berchneu.
dlnsck, south of Lake Baikal, and had
achleved a decided victory against the
bolshevik forces.
Jap Troops Advance.
Tokyo, Aug. 24.-Japanese troops
are advancing beyond Nikolsk, the
war office announced. The japanese
official statement also said that Lieu.
tenant General Otani, commander of
the allied forces in eastern Siberia, will
command also the CzechO- Slovak
troops operating there and the anti
bOlshevik forces in the maritime prov.
inces of Siberia.
Nikolsk is an important railroad
junction 90 miles north of Vladivo-
stOk.
Allies Retreat on Ussuri.
London, Aug. 24.-Allied troops on
IllC OSSuIl river ITOI1 uOEUu OIL tldUlVO-
StOk, outnumbered by the enemy, have
been forced to withdraw after heavy
fighting; says a dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Hardin.
British and French troops were en-
gagged in the battle, but the brunt of
the fighting fell on the Cossack and
Czeecho-Slovak troops. japanese units
aided in the retirement
Bolshevik monitors operating on
Lake Hangka are harassing the allied
left and have detained additional
Czech forces Commands are being
given the bolsheviki in German.
The Ussuri river forms the eastern
boundary of Manchuria.
Hang 800 Czech Prisoners.
Russian Red guards, after the cap
ture of Simbirsk, on the Volga, accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch to the Ham
burg Nachrichten, publicly hanged in
the market place 800 Czecho-Slovak
prisoners. The hangings, it is declared,
were a reprisal for atrocities" COM
mitted in the town during it's occupa-
ton by the Czechs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
j. s. ARMY SUPPLY
SHIP IS SUNK BY
U-BOAT; 5 KILLED
Steamer Montanan Torpeoded in
Foreign Waters.
NAVY HUNTS HUN RAIDER
steam Trawler Triumph Captured by
Sub" Off U. S. Is Being Used
Against Fishing Craft-Four
Schooners Sent to
Bottom.

washington, Aug. 22.-The Ameri-
can steamer Montanan of $3.50 tons
gross, was torpedoed and sunk in for
e1gn waters August 16 with the prob
able loss of three members of the
CIVILIAN crew and two members of the
naval armed guard, the navy depart
ment announced on Wednesday. Eigh-
ty-one survivors were landed.
Inc MOntanan was in the service of
the quartermaster's department of
the army and was used as supply
ship.
The navy departments announce
ment follows:
The navy department is Informed
that the steamship Montanan was tor
pedOed and sunk in foreign waters on
August 16. Eighty-one survivors were
landed. Five men are reported miss
lng-three members of the civilian
crew and two of the naval armed
guard-David w. Johnson, coxswan,
and Chester G. Eldridge, seaman. The
names of the three civilians were not
given in the dispatch received.
Expect Raiders Capture.
Navy department officials confident
ly expect the capture or destruction of
the raider Triumph which was seized
by a German submarine on Tuesday,
a German crew put aboard, the vessel
armedd, and started on a raiding expe-
dition against the fishing fleet operat-
ing on the Grand banks.
Every precaution has been taken, it
was said, to prevent the raider slip
ping through the line stretched around
the fishing region
1.-THE department has taken steps to
protect fishing on the Grand banks and
to counterfeit the effects of this raid"
Admiral Benson said.
Raider Sinks Schooners.
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. o.
The steam trawler Triumph, fitted
with two guns and wireless and
manned by 16 Germans from the
U-boat which captured it Tuesday, is
raiding the fishing banks off the Nova
Scotia coast. Crews of the schooners
sunk by the Triumph have arrived
here.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF DIES
Hermann r. SchuettIer Succumbs at
Hospital After Long
illness.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Hermann f..
Schuettler, Chicago's chief of police,
died Thursday night at Alexian Broth
crs' hospital after a prolonged illness,
during which he rallied and relapsed
many times. Chief Schuettler had been
Ill for number of mopnths and was
on extended leave of absence. He re-
turned to Chicago two months ago
from Florida, where he had been in a
vain attempt to regain health. Chief
Schuettler, Chicago's most famous po-
liceman, was born July IA. 1861.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
IL Jap Rioters Are Killed.

Tokyo, Aug. 24-Rice stores and 20
houses have been destroyed in the pre-
lecture of Yamaguchi by a mob of sew
eral thousand persons. In combats
with the police II rioters were killed
and seven slightly injured. In Tokyo
there have been 1000 arrests since
the beginning of the rice riots. The
unrest in the country has affected the
mining districts, several strikes and
disturbances being reported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
REP. H. A. COOPER INJURED
Congressman From Wisconsin Hurt in
Accident While on Way to Ed
y qerton to Make Speech.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Aug. 24.-Congress-
man Henry Allen Cooper suffered a
severe sprain of his neck when thrown
to the top of a taxi as he was driving
to Edgerton to deliver a speech on
Friday He was removed to the Mercy
hospital and taken to his home in Ra-
cine late in the afternoon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
RAID FIVE GERMAN CITIES
British Flyers Attack Frankfort, Co
Iogne and other Centers-Good
Results Observed.

London, Aug. 24.-Five important
towns in Germany and five hostile air.
dromes were heavily bonfbarded by
British aerial squadrons on the night
of August 21-22. according to an Off
cial statement issued by the British
air ministry. Military detectives at
Frankfort and Cologne, the statement
adds, were heavily attacked and good
results were observed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-08-30
1878 IN DRAFT CALL
Selects Will Entrain Between Sep
TENDER 8 and 6-40, SOB Called
for Limited Service.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The first
draft call for September. issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
summons total of 1878 men.
The call provides for the entrain-
ment between September and of
125.500 white and 21,270 colored men
for general military service and 40
503 white men for limited service.