davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
IoWA's HONOR ROLL.
Thirty Seven Names Among Casual
ties Reported From Overseas. %

ties Reported From Overseas.
Washington. Nov 23.-The names OF
thirty seven Iowa soldiers appear in
the two casualty lists issued last night
and to-day Sixteen We're in the day
list, as follows:
Killed in action-Private John B.
Sheehan. Fremont.
Died of wounds-Mechanic Miles L.
Campbell. Adel: Privates Harry f.
Burnham. Redfeld: Milo w. Culver.
Green Island; Martin E. Oleson, Sol
dicr.
Died Of disease-Privates Martin
Sturies. Spirit Lake: James L. Sutton,
Mason City.
Wounded seyerely-Private George
Aldred, Sutherland; Clell NJ, Hawk.
Melrose; Ray f. Smith, Creston.
Wounded. degree undetermined -
Rrivate Edgar Easton, Casey.
Wounded degree undetermined. pre-
viously reported missing in action -
Privates Matt A. Madison, Renwick,
and Roland F.. Moberg. Rockwell City.
Z Wounded slightly. previously report
ed missing in action-Corporal Arthur
N. Hamilton. Des Moines.
Returned to duty, previously report
ed missing in action-Privates Jens &.
Lawrensen, Walnut, and Ralph Scrib-
bens, Sioux City. -
Twenty one Iowans were listed In
the report released last night, as fol-
lows: !
Died Of disease-Corporals Ray v.
Benedict. Cedar Rapids, Ira O. Brun-
son, Maquoketa; Privates John Ander-
son, Mount Ayr; William A. Craig,
yAdel; Robert b. Ettele, Sac City;
Christ Jorgenson. Davenport: Harry
Boline. Dcs Moines: Eugene Campbell.
Des iMoines: Edwin l.. Denney, Dan
Vile; Walter A. Kelly. New Albin: Jo-
scph Prestegard, Northwood; Leonard
Olsen. Merrill; Clyde c. Patterson,
Hampton. ".
Wounded severely-Private Ray w.
Goff, Des Moines.
Wounded slightly-Sergeant Lloyd
w. Keller. Brooklyn.
~ Missing In action-Ijeut. Clare B.
Laird. Algbna; Sergeant William j.
Fleming, Cedar Rapids: Privates Nels
Anderson. Clinton: William p. Hoskins,
Mystic; Bert Yarmouth. Marshall
town.
The names on twenty -four Iowans
appear in yesterdays casualty list as
follows:
Died from wounds-Louis J. Mackin.
Dubuque; Hewitt L. Williams, Post
vile; Albert F. Beckmann, Dyersville;
Robert w. Salladay. Oakville.
Died of disease-Samuel w. Bailey.
.Farrar;, Albert o. Bogs. Iowa City;
Louis Rowedder. Manning.
Wounded soverely--Guy d. Adams.
Shenandoah: Ivan d. Berry, Red Oak;
Nils 8. Reed. Oskaloosa
J, Slightly wounded - John O'Neili.
Clear Lake: Clifford #. Comingorl.
Fairfield; Joseph Eagle. Waterloo;
Ward U. Green. Jefferson: George H.
Hall Wesley; George E. Horton, Eld-
ridge Junction; Walter w. Walker.
Lake City; Chester c. Thorn. Let's. v
: wounded, degree undetermined =
Lynn Miller, Usage; Byron w. Harnh-
ton, Fairfield: Oscar l.. Humphrey.
Davenport, Carl l.. Ducker, Waveriy.
Missing In action--Cash r. Carton
Weldon: Charles r. Pott"- Woodward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Want Soldier Faro.
Cpv Po,1torS

london, Nov. 22.-It is pointed out
in connection with the appeal of Dr.
Solf to the United States for food that
there are two kinds of food in Ger
many. That for soldiers in the line
has been much larger than that grant
ed the rest of the nation. 1t appears
that DR.. Solf wishes to maintain the
war standard for the large body OF
troops returning from tho front. This
ration is more generous than that to
which the British people have been ac-
customed during the last four years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

serves that the former emperor was
at the very beginning and continues
to be treated not nv private civilian
but as q sovereign. Ii adds that tele-
grams 70 or from Amerongen castle
are considered as Official telesrams.
Despite the protest of the Dutch
government the Petit Journal con-
cludes;
and in their own interests the allies
must insist that these favons stop ana
the former emperor hc placed whero IL
Is impossible for him to do harm"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
CROSS. COUNTRY AIR FLIGHT.
Louehhead eiplane on Journey From,
Santa Barbara to Washington.


Santa Barbara to Washington.
Santa-parbara, Cal. Nov. 23.-Bound
for Washington D. G, with only TWO
stops scheduled, "l0s." the Loughheaf
bipiane, left Santa Barbara at 5:o5
this mornih.s.
Just before the start Mayor Nelson
handed O. s. 4. Myerhoffer, the CHIEF
pilot, messages to mayors OF Deming.
y. NJ, and Peoria, ILL.,, where the ma
chine will alght for supplies. Deming
is expected to be reached 3y 1880 this
afternoon and Peoria on Sunday after
noon The machine party will lay over
at Deming until Sunday morning.
Washington is expected to be reached
som uetirne Monday.
Mycrhoffer also carries a message
from Governor w. D. stephens TO Pres
ident Wilson.
The plane carries supplies sufficient
for 1.se0 mile nonstop flight. 1t
will follow the Southern Pacific rail-
road tracks across the desert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Austrian pe:e..e.s oraanixed,

Paris. Nov. PA million deserters
from the Austrian armies. organized
in large and small bodies and calling
themselves Green Guards are estab-
lisbed in fortified cahps in the forests
in almost every part Of southeastern
Europe, according TO William ]. Rose,
agent OF the Slovene government in
Lafbach, the new capital Of Slovakia,
and one of the Polish provisional gov
ernment in Austrian Silesia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Would Make Service Optional.

Kansas City, Nov. 23-A bill designed
to give soldiers and sailors the option
Of continued service or return to
civil life is being prepared by Repre-
sentative William p. Borland. for in
PRODUCTION, when congress reconvenes
Dec. 2. Mr.. Borland announced today.
1t will provide for sending men in
training camps who desire further
service to relieve men from overseas
and give men discharged from service
a months furlough with pay and one
months pay thereafter with travel al
lowances as provided by law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Charge Conspiracy 70 Dsfraud.

New York, Nov, ga conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud investors OF
millions of dollars thru the sale of
ration is alleged by the government in
a complaint on which. Louis Roumang-
nae, head of the company: John J..
Bryant, q director. and Henry Kalb, a
broker. we're arraigned before United
States commissioner today after their
arrest here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Socialists Ask RePrsssntation
FyD.. xY~.. A-I-N ssa

Paris. Nov. IA socialist delega-
tion called on the premier Friday to
inquire whether the government would
have Representatives Of the laboring
classes at the peace conference. The,
premier replied that he would refer
their question to-thc cabinet and the
allied governments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
PAGE ONE.

Teiesraphie News;
Thousands OF Iowa Boys Comins
Home.
Hun Factions at Odds.
British Prisoners Clad in Rags.
Guessing on McAdoo Successors,
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Strong Opposition to Rail Control.
To publish Names OF Slackers.
Iowa Banks in Good Condition.
Bill Aimed at Hun Made Goods.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Woodrow Wilson or United States?
Bond Advice From the Treasury.
Is McAdoo Looking Forward
PAGE FIVE.
War News and Comment:
Millions Spent at San Diego.
Register Liberty Bonds.
Block German Encroachments.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Five PAGES t1:aes' s I - ZINE.
City News:
Flu Situation Improve"
Business Prepares For 4 las
Crawford Sentence Affirmed.
Local Boys See Fleet Surrender.
Local Comment.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Free Selling Pulls Down Corn.
Oats Show Pronounced Weakness.
Cattle Prices Uneven.
Hogs Sell Higher.
McAdoo Quits Two Jobs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 81 at 1903; sets at $50.
Iowa--Fair tonight; and Sunday
somewhat colder In southeast portion
tonight; rising temperature sunday
Iowa weather predictions for next
week are: Snow or rain fist half OF
the week; probably fair second half:
warmer first hy1t. nearly normal tenn
peratures thereafter.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town: Friday. so and 81: Thursday.
IA and eS;. Nov. 90. 1917. IS and 10. At
I this morning the temperature was
2l. compared with % Friday morning.
Snowfall Friday, oi OF an inch OF
precipitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Republic Of South Germany.

Copenhagen, Nov. 22.-Res!stance in
south Germany. especially in Bavaria
to proletiariat 6ictation from Berlin is
rapidly growing and Is likely to result
in south Germany being established as
a new republic, according to the Ber-
linske Tidende. --~ l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Naval Committee Formed.

Amsterdam. Nov. 23.-.At joint sit
ting Of the soldiers ard workmens $
council OF the German navy it has been
decided to form a main committee for
the naval arm of the service. 1t Will
have It's headquarters at Wilhems-
hafen. The fifty three delegates from
the councils will elect Eve comrades
as a central COMMITTEES who must H
socialists.
/ All orders of the admiralty staff must
be signed byNthese men, according to
a WilhelEshafen report received here
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Dubuque.

Dubuque. 4
Tho case OF the Mastcrson estate
against the town OF Farley was
brought to close "wednesday after-
non at 2 o'clock. when the jury sitting
upon the case returned verdict
granting sl.200 to the plaintiff. This
case was the result OF conderlnatlon
proceedings by the town OF Farley.
which condemned property hAloneingI
to the Masteraon estate. granting the
estate $500. The administrntors Ap~
was brought before Judge Kintslnser.
with Judge Lenihnn sas attorney for
the piaintin and P. 4. Ncbon fof the
defendant. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23

said. however, there are only 10000
men now In the army bound by the
pre-war seven year enlistment. These,
he said. will be held to their enlist
ment contracts, while the 100000 mon
who volunteered FOR the duration OF
the war will be released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Naturalization to Be Resumed

New York, Nov. 2a.With 1000 Ger
man and Austrian enemy, aliens nwait- /
ing citizens papers which the deciara
ton Of war halteds the naturalization of
these men will he resumed on Monday
William i. Schneider, head OF the
naturalization bureau In New York
county. announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Yankee. sail Eer Homo

Liverpool. Nov. 22.-Several thou
and American soldiers sailed. for home
today on the liner Lapland and Mime
haha. The men marched from the
railroad station and local camps to the
landing stage amid the rousing cheers
from the thronss of people along the
streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
AErscrs 1900 IOWA eoys.
Troops 20 c1rre Horne Include oI,
First and Second Regiments.

First and Second Regiments.
Des Moncs. Nov. 23-There were
originally nearly 10000 fowans in the
Thirty fourth division. which is among
the units General Pcrshing has in
dicated would not be needed in the
army a. occupation and therefore
proba bly, will be sent back to this
country soon.
The division trained at Camp Cody
near Demnlrg. ". NJ. and included
principally former national guardsmen
from Iowa. Minnesota. South Dakota
and Nebraska and selcctive service
men from Camp Dodge, Iowa. The
Iowa units are:
The 1s5th and f36th infantry. for
merly the FIRST and Second regiments.
-Four batteries of artillery from Des
Moines. Clinton. Muscatine and Cedar
Rap'6,s. q
Company A. engineers, Ottumwa and
Iowa City.
Company c. engineers. Des Moines.
Company c. outpost signal corps,
Ottnmwa.
The quartermasters' corps, Ottumwa.
One hundred ninth ammunition
train.
First Iowa cavalry. of four troops.
which has ben divided among several
resiments and including the divisional
headquarters guard.
A hospital detachment recruited
from several cities.
While there were originally nearly
$4,000 Iowans in the Thirty fourth
division. the present personnel
is not known here, as 1t has been un-
officially reported that the division has
been split up somewhat and that a
few of the units had been sent to
France, the rest remaining in England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
MUST IOWA BE sHAMED9 I.
State Lagsinq Rehird in Sales Of Wa'
- Savings STAMPS.

Special to Times Rep'rpltcan.
Dcs Moines. Nov. 23.--The impera-
tive need OF the Than ksgiving drive
which starts Monday and is being put
on, TO sell the remaining $4,000 0oo OF
Iowa's quota OF war savings stamps y
seen in the governments report Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Aecomp anie. Foeh to stras.burs.

[By Hnvas Agency.J
Paris, Nov. 23.--King Albert OF Bel
GUM will accompany Marshal Foch
when the allied generaiissimo makes
his official entry into Strassburg to-
morrow. ~, u. ,.' \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
cIsr,sncsau Visits london.
rRv Hayaa AnAncv

Paris. Nov. 13.-Premier Clemen-
ceau went to London today. the Matin
says. He, VIII return shortly before
King George and Queen Mary make
their intended visit to Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
French Senate Pays Hpmase to Wilson.
8 [By HAvAA Agency.l

Paris. Nov. 2s:-The French senate
has passed unanimously the motion al
ready adopted BY the chamber Of
deputies. paying homage 70 President
Wilson as Having having desarTed well Of
humanity" The motion pays the same
honor to the allied nations and their
chiefs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Ex.K aiser Treated as Sovereigr.
t CRv Hayas yency. Asi

Paris, Nov. 23.--Answering the argu-
ment Of the Dutch government In justi-
5fyins It's attitude toward william
Hohsnsollern. the Petit Journal OBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Camp Dick Activities.

Dallas. TEX, Nov. 23.-Officers at
Camp Dick. the aviators concentration
camp thru which nearly all the avia-
tors Of the United States have passed
since its opening Jan. 30. 1918. said to-
day that 1908 flying officers and 10.-
066 flying cadets had been stationed
there for rome perinG curing the last
year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
RUSSIAN REDS MAY FLEE.

Ship Ready to Carry Soviet Authorities
= to Neutral Country.
Copenhagen, Nov. 23.-The soviet
authorities Of Russia have ordered that
q cruiser be ready at the shortest
notice to sail from the mouth of the
Neya siver. in the gulf Of Finland. and
it is announced that in case of danger
fourteen members of the government
will embark for a neutral port, accord
ing to Petrograd advices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-23
Treeps Continue to Adxanee.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-General Per-
shing's comrnnnique for Friday says:
'"The Third army continued it's prog
ress thru the grand duchy Of Luxeni-
burg to the line fngelderf- -Detzdorf-
Hemich- Schengen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
EVERY SAILING SOLDIER
IS EQUIPPED WITH ARMS
Ordnance Department Is Keeping
Pace With Accelerated Depar.
ture of U. S. Troops.

Although American troops are going
overseas in large numbers the ordnance
department has been able to keep up
with the new program, and every SOL
der who boards a transport is fully
equipped with arms, the ordnance bu-
reau announced last night.
Artillery and machine guns already
are in France in sufficient quantities., it
was said, to meet immediate demands.
The statement said:
1.-The Army ordnance department has
thus far met every demand imposed by
the new program for overseas shipment
Of American troops.
Despite the great acceleration in the
sending Of American forces to France no
infantryman goes aboard ship witsout
la United States model 1917 rifle (modtfled
Enfield). bayonet. belt. haversack, pack
carriers. bandoleers, bayonet, scabbard
and full mess equipment.
Tonnage is today a limiting factor in
the shipment of ordnance material over
seas. especially because OF the present
necessity Of increasing the transport Of
infantry regiments.
Sufficient supplies Of artillery, French
IS millimeter and 1856 millilneter and
American heavy railway artillery-are al
ready i'll France to meet the present de-
mand Sufficient machine guns are also
Immediately available for American forces
i'll France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
SHOWS THE HUNS METHOD
OF DECEIvING OWN PEOPLE

A German wireless message sayinR
that grave characterization is a daily
occurrence in American Army training
camps was made public yesterday by
the State Department az an illustra-
ton of tho lengths to which the Ger
man government is going in An effort
to keep up the spirits OF the civil popu-
lation.
The message, which was sent out
May 9. and which was given out by the
state Department without comment,
said: .
According to information from
Christiania. Norwegians recently ar
rived from America say that grave
cases of characterization occur daily In
American training camps. At first
breaches of discipline were punished
by death, but this was stopped owing
to the number of cases. In particular
ly fragrant instance, all the soldiers in
a camp acted collectively and obtained
not only immunity for the mutineers.
but punishment for all officers. Fur
thermore. much damage to WORKS ana
material is being done.
German wireless messages are sent
out for circulation in neutral countries
and for the information of German
diplomatic representatives abroad. Of
ficials have no doubt that the foregoing
statement was given general circula-
ton throughout Germany as well -
in Austria Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
Affront to the Rada Described.

Further details OF the situation in
Ukrainia reached the State Department
yesterday in diplomatic dispatches An
official Ukrainfan report on the recent
Interference by German military au-
thoriIfes with the rada, given cut by
the department, said:
Yesterday at 4 o'clock in the after
noon the building in which the central
rada sits was surrounded by men in the
uniform of German officers and soldiers
and members of the central rada as we'll
as members Of the government who had
assembled for the session of the rada,
were searched and arrested. Those pres
ent were ordered to hold UP their hands
and their treatment was rough and dis
courteous. The protest of the president
Of the central rada against the arrest of
members Of parliament in the parlia-
ment building was disregarded. More
than this, brachial force was used
against President Bruschevsky during
the search. All private papers and docu-
merits of the central rada were taken
away and the search lasted three and a
half hours. Without any warrants of
any sort being shown the following min
listers were arrested: Minister Of the
Interior Tkatschenky, Minister of For
eign Affairs Lubinsky. Minister of War
!Schukocsky and Director of the Political
Administrative Department Kajevsky.
The German minister, Baron Mumm,
was informed Of what had happened and
asked whether the case was known to
him. AS representative Of a state friendly
toward Ukrainia the minister was re-
quested to inform the German govern
ment. The Ukrainian government filed
decided protest and pointed out the serious
consequences to which Interference might
lead. The German minister promised to
inform his government Of the event and
remarked that what had taken place in
the rada was unknown to him
The report spread like lightning
throughout Ckrainia. Disorders are re-
ported from various localities, so that the
country is threatened with ANARCHY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12

unwfse for them to appear in public.
According to ono who has escaped. the
men are treated like dogs and officials
are actually pleased when one should
die. At Wilhelmshaven and other Ger
man ports where institutions are main
tanned for the terribly mutilated men
death ferries" are maintained. the bod
les Of the men being carried out and
buried at sea The work of manning
these ferries Is particularly loathsome
to German sailors and mutinies have
been frequent.
A wounded American soldier held the
floor.
YES" he said. "a boche shell hit me
right in the neck"
And you alive now" gasped his
nearer
Yes You see. stranger. the she'll was
made in Germany but my collar button
was made in the L. s. A.. and ] guess
the shell just sort of subsidized. 1t was
some button"
Cupid is playing havoc in the ranks OF
British war nurses It has been seri-
ously suggested that all nurses sign
ironclad contracts not to get married
during the dESation of the war.
Two Tommies were discussing the war.
What if lose this blinktn war
after all, Bill?" one asked.
Well all can say is-them that finds
it is welcome to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Notwithstanding the fact the kaiser
Bulgaria, it is a known fact that the
Balkan nation Is despised in Berlin.
King Ferdinand is referred to in terms
Of utmost contempt.
The work of aviation observers on
the battle fronts is highly important.
Filters who have won fame and many
medals for their startling deeds realize
that the work of the observer is as i'm
portant as that Of the man who holds
the levers. Maj. Bishop. EnGlands
greatest fier. who, incidentally. is a
Canadian. said:
1.-The observer takes enormous risks
and seldom gets any Of the glory. The
men In the corps realize and appreciate
the quality Of the observers work, but
the public rarely ever hears of him. The
feats of the flying machine form the
spectacular and fascinating side of fly
ing, but in a sense the daily drudgery Of
the bombers. the photographers and
the observers Is of greater value to
the fighting man on the ground
Most Of the large houses in Berlin are
being used as hospitals. They float the
Red Cross flag.
strives for exemption when he is ply
stcally able to go out yonder and battle
the Hun, occupies decidedly uncom-
Portable position just now, particularly
in view of the demand for increased
man power. A little incident that oc-
Cured in London has its moral. which
may be applied anywhere in those ma
tons which are striving to rid the world
OF Prussian influence and where there is
single man loath to do his duty.
A soldier back in Blighty, who soon
was to leave again for the front.
though he already had been wounded
four times in battle, entered public
eating house with friend. A young
man in sporty clothes sat at an ad-
joining table reading newspaper.
ANY fresh news" asked the soldier.
Without glancing in the direction Of
the questioner the dapper one replied:
mo. Same old thing. Our lot running
like ell and the Germans after 'em.
Damn fine army we've got now"
"You-you-you vermin. Why haven't
you gone out to show 'em how to fight?'
almost yelled the man from the front as
he grabbed the youth and shook him
severely, then throwing him back into
his chair again. Turning to companion
the soldier said:
Excuse me a moment while wash
my hands"
Many thousands Of MANNED soldiers
are being treated at the Wilhelmshaven
naval hospitals. They are SO badly dis
figured the German government deems it