davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

70 Aansala. TAs pssaldent q
Unitaa o1A1o9 gooo111Aos ~ So
q 4s(ns pssssasuk q IN ~ SeeDas
Substitutes Sx 4 ~ 9oeitisa g g
tisan Leadership Of one political q
tion. ,vhtse even In TITS feceton
unsAkes sssvile adherence to his admit
istxakion the sest Of nscnnbership an
OF the moral right OF any man to DC
hts share In the great WORK OF the M
ton-al elf-g0ssrnmsnt.
"contr~st With this the position OF
Abraham IAnooln. In the dafkest days
OF the civil war IAnco,n declined out.
night 70 make any party appeal or to
apply any party test or any test save
that OF loyalty In the prosecution OF
the war and loyalty to the union and
to Liberty.
Lincoln Made no Party Test
'TAnooln made no party test. He
eppealed to all loyal men Of all parties.
He asked that the test Of fitness fov
congress be. aot adherence to his per
sonal administration, out unconditional
support OF tho war.
'Mr. wilson applies the most rigid
party test. He explicitly repudiates
loyalty to the war a. test. He de-I
maAAs the ssccen Of the Democratic
party, and asks the defeat OF Ill pro-
war man II they have been anti-ad-
ministratsoo. He asks for the defeat
Of pro-war Republicans. He does not
ask for the defeat Of aatiwar demo-
cfats.
"On the contrary he supports such
men Il. although antiwar, they are
pro- administration. He does not ask
for loyalty to the nation. He asks only
for support Of himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

rcontinued on Page Five.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

could not sleep soundly." says Mr..
stiles. During the day l felt tired and
worn out. My appetite was poor.
After using Tanlac for a few weeks
felt like another person. 1 have a
fine appetite and seldom fail to sleep
from six to seven hours without wax
ing up. Ny work doesn't tire me as it
used to-"
Because Tanlac gave me pep and
ambition / am glad to recommend it"
Try Tanlac if you don't feel right.
It may be obtained from the Mcbride
& Win Drug Company or any first
class druggist in Marshalltown and
nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
PRIVATE DAWSON ALIVE.
Gearing Soldier Reported Dead Of
Wounds Writes To Parents.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Oct. 29.-Private Lake
DAWSON, of Gearing. reported in the
casualty lists Of the last Of August as
having died of wounds received in
action, is alive and making sattsfac-
tory recovery in the American Red
Cross military hospital No. l in
France.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
DAWSON of Gearing, are in receipt Of
letter from him, written Oct. 4, in
which he states that he is recovering
nicely altho the doctors think it will
be necessary to operate for the re-
moval of some bone splinters. He
says he has hopes of being out of the
hospital by Thanksgiving time.
He speaks Of visit with DR.. Pear
son, OF Iowa State College. a short
time ago, and the pleasure that it
gave him to meet somebody from
home. =,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

Hundreds Of people drag along from
morning until night without energy or
hmbitton. They are not sick enough
10 70 to bed. but they lack the zest OF
life. You can't have good health if you
have poor digestion.
The large majority Of people do not
kaks time to eat their food. They give
no thought to what foods are good for
kham. They simply swallow what is
hanvunient and pleasant
Such was the case Of T, E. stiles,
Elevator operator at the dntra1 Life
tnGmaaco building, in Das Aoines. who
|tvaD It 1S31 LocDt street
II us 70 nervous and restless that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Ar-es+eI On Arson Charae.

Emmetsburg. Oct. 29.-Fred Miller,
wealthy farmer of this vicinity, is IN
the custody of the sheriff on charge
of having wilfuIly burned his house
after ordering his family from the
home and saturating it with Oil. He Is
said to have been intoxicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
CYCLOPS LOST IN GALE,
THIRD OFFICER CLAIMS
Steamer Amo1co Reaches Boston
After Terrible Battle With
Rough Sea.
THE RADIO ROOM is FLOODED
Equipment Put Out OF Commission.
and Ship Unable to Call Help.
Official Believes Same Fate Be-
fell American Collier.

NORFOLK. VA, April ls.-W. J..
Riley. third officer Of the steamer
Amolco,\ which cleared from the West
Indian Island por; three days ahead
Of the missing Cyc.ops. believes posi-
lively tho Cyciops was lost a, sea dur
ins iicrce gale that swept tho sea
10 miles South OF Nantucket Riley.
who is in Norfolk. stated the gale dam
aged the Arnolco TO the extent OF si5o.-
0co. hooded the radio room and put the
radio out OF commission. smashed the
lIfeboats and bucklcd the ship.
The AmOco was forced TO hcavc TO
at noon on Saturday. March 9Th, and
the snip was unable 20 buck The sea
until o'clock Monday. March lIth.
During the gale. extreme anxiety was
felt for the safety OF the vessel. The
Amolco was a lighter vessel than the
Cyclops and was loaded with molasses
bound for Boston. Mass.
The Cyclops makes sixteen miles an
hour and the .A!rolco only ten miles
an hour. Riley stated the speed OF the
Cyclops would haze placed the ship in
the wake o. tho gale and he feels posi-
tive the Cyc!ops was sunk during the
raging OF the high winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
WIFE OF COMMANDER
HAS NO NEWS OF CYCL0PS
Wan Mlslcd by McssnGc She Says She
Received Over Phone WedneA-
day Night.
fRy As.ocia,.d Hress- l

NORFOLK. VA. April ls.-C!osely
pressed by Qucstioners to-day for her
reasons for declaring her belief tina,
the missing naval collier Cyclops was
safe and that news OF the ships where
abouts would be received in a few
hours. Mrs Selma W. Worley. wife
OF Lieutenant Commander Worley
commander OF the collier. admitted tat
her hopes were based on the alleged
statement OF a naval officer made 10
her Wednesday night over tho telc-
phone that the ship had been heard
from. Followed UP TO its source, it was
learned that this statement had been
made 10 Mrs. Worley, but was based
upon a rumor that absolutely lacked
rcrtfcation. Mrs. Worlcy admitted
frankly tonight that she had no in
formation of the Cyclops beyond these
hasclcss ruTnors.
II also developed tonight that re-
Gently Commander Worley sold his
home on Pennsylvania Avenue, Colonial
Place. in this city. and told friends that
he expected soon to retire from the ser
vice, undergo surgical operation
long delayed and move to the Pacific
slope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
HOUSE VOTES, 1867 TO 98,
To DEFEAT S2.5O WHEAT
Question Goes Back to Conferences
and Senate Is Expected to
Change Attitude.
PRICE NOW FINED AT So. 20
Rider to Agricultural Appropriation
Bill Proposed to Increase 1t so
Cents Bushel at Farmers Local
Elevators.
PRICE NOW FINED AT sa..o

WASHINGTON, APRIL ls.-Proposed
increase o. the government guaranteed
price OF wheat to $3.50 was defeated to-
night in the House. which rejected
by vote OF l61 to 3S the Senate
amendment 10 the Agricultural Appro-
priation bill making the change
This action sends the question back
10 conference. and the Senate now is
expected to recede as not to hold
up the appropriation bill
Under the food control act the price
of 1915 wheat was fixed at So a bushel.
but BY proclamation last February
President Wilson fixed Il minimum
guarantee of S2.20 bushel at the
principal interior primary markets
Under the Senate rider TO the appro-
priation bill the price would be In
creased 10 $3.50 a bushel. and the
farmers local elevators made the basic
market.
\ proposal TO concur in the Senate
amendment and rc-cstablish the in
terror markets IS the basis was reject
cd, $50 TO lSs. and another 10 include
the same guarantee for the 1918 crop
also was rejected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
GERMAN PRISONERS
REACH WASHINGTON
Captured Crew Of Submarine
U-58, Taken by Two American
Dcstroyers Last November.
RED PATCH ON TROUSERS
Ono Man Orders Ham and Eggs
and Chicken at Res
tdurant.

WASHINCToN. April IS - Thirty
eight surly. .nccring and wclI-fod Ger
mans. captured crew OF tho submarine
t-5s. taken by the United States de-
stroycrs Tanning and Nicholson last
November. arrived in Washington this
afternoon, bound for intcrnmcnt in Z
Georgia prison camp.
Their appearance was startling. Few
persons in the great Union Station.
used to tho constant stream OF SOL
dicrs. realized that these were the frs.
prisoners OF war captured by Amc-i-
cans. They were under heavy guard
Of wcil-sct-up. trim. khaki-clad United
captain. who plainly indicated ne
meant business.
Tho captivcs came OF tho train In
columns OF twos, led by their com
mnndcr. Captain Lieutenant Gustave
Ansberger. and his other officers. Otto
Won Ritgcn. Paul Schroether. Frederick
Muller and Henry Ropke. Following
them were thirty-thrce OF the crew
The officers were neatly dressed in
their blue. with gold insignia. They
glanced around the great station and
erinncd at each other. Back Of them
came the thirtythree men OF the crew.
They were in wcllworn and wcll-uscd
blue and tho heavy canvas clothes Of
the machinists. All the men were un-
dcrsized. and the crew seemed COM
posed mostly OF boys from eighteen to
twenty. while the officers were not
more than twenty-five TO thirty-hve.
LARGE OVAL. RED PATCH
PROVES FINE TARGET
On the back OF the right lcE Of
each. between the hip and the knee
was 4 large oval patch of rcd, eight
inches high and six inches across. This
could be seen easily mile away.
What's that for" Il sergeant was
asked.
That's what the Heinics have been
asking us" he replied
Let any Of them try 10 run and he
viii find out pretty quick. Red is the
best thing in the world TO shoot at
The crew almost 10 tho rrat,.~%as' S
Elum Some walked with their hands
behind their backs. typical German
stroliine style and Eazod at the high
roof of the beautiful station. They
were hurried into the main restaurant
and hidden in a corner. screened off
from the public gaze
y negro waiter threw some menu
cards in front Of half dozen Of them
before he was told the meal already
had been arranged for. one Of the
ro,und prisoners piched UP the card
and ordered
Bring nam ana eggs to us five here
Got any chicken, Southern style"
''Lordy.' said the negro. hustlinE
away. dat man ain't no German. and
he suttinly picked de right direction
10 run for friend chicken. III he
tells dc whole German army 'bou, dat
chicken We won't have 10 send no mo
troops. no mo- troops al all. DC war
am ovah."
The prisoners ate heartily with the
armed guard surrounding. Then they
were hustled back to the train. with
seven husky soldiers bringing UP the
rear.
They look like lot OF surly guys"
remarked bystandcr 70 the sergeant
The officers are worse than the men
damn en- was tho sergcant's COM
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
SIX WRECK SURVIVORS
LANDED AT NORFOLK
Many OF Them in Such Serious Con-
dition That They Arc Taken
to Hospital.
STEAMER WRECKED APRIL II
Went on Rocks and Broke to Pieces
Near Winter Quarters Shoals,
Where Men Suffered Terribly
From Exposure and Shock.
STEAMER WRECKED APRIL 1
IRy Assoclatcd Pres |

>. NQRF9SlAIi- VA. April IS-Six sur
rivors OF the Norwegian steamer Her
nod. which went on the rocks and
broke 10 pieces near Winter Quarters
shoals, forty-tive miles from the Della
ware Breakwatcr during the storm on
The night OF April II. were brought to
Norfolk to-day by government
steamer. all injured or suffering from
shock due TO exposure.
Those in The hospital include Cap
tain Albert Soclbcrg, commander OF
the Hermod, and Mrs. Soelberg; Chief
Engineer 5. Olson and three members
OF the crew. Captain Soelberg's con-
dit!on is reported as critical due to in
Jnries 10 one leg. caused by being
struck by n rocket fred from life
boat.
Engineer Olson said to-nish; that
the Hermod sailed from Neuvitas. Cuba.
Arril 6, for Philadelphia with cargo
cf sugar. stormy weather was en-
coun;ered throughout the voyage up
the coast. On Thursday night. the
llth, the main mas. OF the Hermod
fell, carrying away one OF the hatchcs
Despite the efforts of the crew. tor
rents OF water poured into tho hold
and the vessels stern began TO break
under the smashing waves. Later the
1camcr struck n shoal
For twelve hours the men on the
HeTmod awaited rescue, unable to
launch boat and expecting the yes
sci 10 SO TO pieces at any nom Mt.
Friday afternoon al o'clock. coast
guards discovered the stranded ship.
All on board were finally rescued by
the use of the line. put aboard the
Hermod from a l:fcboat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
ORDERS SEVEN LAKE SHIPS
TO RELIEVE RAILROADS
VIII BE Placed in Operation on Great
Lakes Between Buffalo and
Chicago.
IRy Associated Press.l

WASHING April 1S.-To relieve
railroads OF much through traffic be-
tween The East and West. Director
General McAdoo to-day ordered the es-
tablishment OF Great Lakes steam
ship line under the railroad admins
tration to operate seven ships between
Buffalo and Chicago and Milwaukee,
Other vessels may be added later.
This action is in line with the di-
policy Of hauling heavy
freight by water whenever possible
and leaving the rail lines frecr to
handle commodities requiring speedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
FRENCH ATTACK
ON AVRE RIVER
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
Fixing April 70 as Liberty Day

WASHINGTON. April IS.-Presi
dent Wilson to-day issued procln-
nation designating Friday, April &c,
as Liberty Day and reHucstinS the
people to "iIbcrnuy pledge anew
their financial support" OF the gov
ernmcnt. lie said:
San enemy. who has grossly nbns-
cd the power of organized govern
ncnt and who seeks to dominate the
world by the might of bis sword.
challenges the rights OF America
and the liberty md life or all the
free nations of the earth. Our brave
sons nre facing the fire Of battle tn
defcnse of tho honor md right. OF
America and the liberty Of nations.
To sustain them and 10 assiSt our
gallant n.socintes in the ,var, gen
crour and patriotic people have been
rnlled upon to suhxcribc to the third
Liberty loan.
"Sow. therefore. Woodrow Will
son, President OF the United States
of Americn. do appoint Fridny, the
twcnty-niIth dBy OF April, one thou
sand nine hundred and eighteen, Fl.
Liberty Day. On the afternoon OF
that day rcquca the people or the
United States To assemble In their
respective communities and literally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

pledges anew their financial support
to sustain the nations cause. I'ntri-
otic demonstrations should he held
In every city, town md hnnict
throughout the lnnd under the gen
erni direction of tho Secretary OF
the Treasury and tho immedintc d.
rection OF tho Liberty lonn commit
tees organized by the Federal re-
serve banks. Let the nations re-
sponsc to the thirty Liberty loan eN-
prcns I'm unnistaknblc terms the de-
termination Of America to fight for
pence, the permanent pence OF JUS
tIcc.
"For the purpose of participant
ing In Liberty Day celebrations, all
employees of the Federal government
throughout the country whose ser
vices can be spared, mny he OK
cu.ed Mt 1: o'clock noon Friday, the
twcnty-sirth of APRIL"
Latest reports 10 the Treasury
Department. show subscriptions nS-
ErcBntinE s1,Oso,534.9O0 to the third
Liberty loan. IL WINS announced to-
night. This represents the nmount
received up to the close OF business
April -. To-dhy's subscriptions sre
expected TO Hend the total up 70
more than 81 zoo. .OOO. 900. md we'll
along TO the $4,000. .OOO, 900 mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
SELLING SLOWLY
Committee Plans Whirlwind
Drive During Next
Two Days.
RICHMOND IS FAR BEHIND
Fear Is Expressed That Delay
Here May Seriously Affect
Sales in Fifth District.
RICHMOND IS FAR BEHIND

With subscriptions increasing SLOWLY.
plans were laid yesterday bv the ric,.
mond Liberty loan committee for
great whirlwind drive hero dur;u- ,bo
next two days, covering every scction
OF the city. in an effort 10 raise R;cb-
moAds allotment in the third loan hy
saturday night. Actual conditions az
thcE exist werc laid before the COM
mittee and officials Of cvcrv banking
institution in the city az tho meeting
IN the Chamber Of Commerce n. noon.
Stress was laid upon the work which
inc banks must do in The drive Repre-
sentative. OF the financia! institutions
were told that they must canvass overv
client and urge the immediate subscrip
ton TO the loan. IN addition. insur-
ance men will canvass tho city and
many other workers Will be sent out.
Only nominal subscriptions have SO far
hcc7 placed hc-c. despite the great ac-
hv!ty TO arouse the people. and the
committee declared that many people
had subscribed only small amounts
when large blocks bonds should have
been purchased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
NEW WAR RISK BILL
PROVIDES FLAT RATE
Soldier Can MIKE S15 Fer Month Al
lo~ancc to Wife. Children or
Parents.
Try Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. April IS.--A bill
amending the War Risk Insurance law
so as 20 provide for a compulsory fla.
allotment from fighting men to their
dependents instead OF the present slid
iHg scale based on family conditions
and the pay OF the men. was intro.
duced in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Sims. OF Tennessee. The
measure. which has been urged by the
War and Navy Departments. would be-
come effective next July ].
The bill provides for a fixed fiat rate
OF SIS a month allowance from man
70 his wife and children, or. where the
soldier is unmarried to other de-
pendents such as parent, brother or
sister. II allotment is made for wife
and children. s. a month would he set
aside for other dependents. II any.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
FRENCH CAPTURE PORTION
Or SESECA1 wOOD
! nv Associatcl prcs.l

lARlS. April 1S.-The French forcez
in the region OF Amiens have captu-ea
~ portion of tho Senecat wood and
made advances against the Germans on
SeVe'ai oiher sectors, according TO the
onic'al communication issued by tho
war ohicc tonight. The ;sNt OF the
communication t>ilows:
we have attacked various enemy DO
s'tions on thr .Av'c on frco. Of four
kiometer between Themes and
Mailly- Rainevai.
East OF the Avre we have made
progress and west OF II we have taken
the greater part OF tho Scnecat wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
NEW RULES FOR COAL
County Fuel Commissioners Arc Given
Orders for Quoting Definite
Prices,
tRy Associated Press. !

XIV Associated PrcSs.
WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Ruics OF
procedure OF county chairmen OF the fuel
administration in the various States.
for quoting definite prices on coal to
prospective buyers in their communi-
ties. were issued to-day by the fuel
;,dminist ia ton.
\ recanvassnE OF margins is con-
tsmplated TO arrive at a proper price
basis. Where consumers cannot oh
tain from their dealers Information as
10 prices for differen, sizes and quality
OF coal they may SO 10 their county
chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
INTENSIVE AERIAL ACTIVITY
on THE: ITAIJaS u,po,

on the Italian front arti,,s-v ,
and patrol encounters continue -
tense aerial activity nreya;ls oy.r -,
entire front. Wednesday II sna-
airPlanes were hrough, doup
80" 'N'ators and twelve by British.
's1ount M'lnsr has been appointed
"'''iSh minister OF War in succession
10 INC EaFi OF Derby, who has been
gwen the post OF ambassador 10
France.
Ihe political situation in Austria
hungary has been made more acuta
through the resignation OF the en,irs
hungarian ministry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
NINE AMERICANS SLAIN
Traveller Declares Germans in MEXICO
Have Hatred for United
states Citizens.

NEW ORLEANS, April IS - Nine
Americans were slain a; and near TAM
pico. Mex. fortnight ago, according
10 report made to-day by Captain
] NJ. Sadlcr. just returned.
-Four OF the Americans were killed
on tho same floor OF the hotel at which
] was stopping tho night of April g.
said he. There arc many Germans in
the city. and they arc very pronounced
in their attitude OF dislike toward
Americans"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. April lS.-Licutenant Thco-
dorc Higgins Swcetzer. Of the United
States Army medical service. was rec
commended for the British military
cross following his official citation
For conspicuous Gallantry and devo-
ton to duty near Passche ndacie (;n
Flandcrs). on the l3th of March, 1915"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
RESIST CONSCRlPTION
Irish Parties United in Determine tion
to Use Most "Encctivc
Mcauh.r
fBy Associated Press.

LONnON. April l3.---The leaders of
the NationalistS i'm Ireland including
the Rcdmonditcs. who now arc led by
John Dillon; the Sim Fcincrs.
q oBricnites, Laboritcs and Clericals
arc united in their determination to re-
sist conscription by the most effective
means at our disposal" which is the
wording Of resolution passed at a
meeting OF bishops at Maynooth yes
terday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
NAVY OFFICIALS ISSUE
DENIAL IN wORI.T.Y CASE

WASHINGTON. April lS.-Navy De
partmcnt officials said to-day that Mrs.
Wor!ey had told their representative cs
in Norfolk that she never had said her
husband was born in Germany. and
that she had made no statement in
which she said she expected word of
the safety of the Cyclops within TWEEN.
tN-four hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Orders Tenant. Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-Mayor
Smith served notice to-day on o1o per-
sons owning buildings in which OBJ
jcctionable resorts have been conduct
ed that they must oust the tenants
complained of within one week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
New Coast Wage Scale.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-A new
scale Of wages for civilian workers in
Atlantic coast navyyard will he put
into effect May |. the Navy Depart
mcnt announced to-day. It grants
eighteen to twenty per cent pay in
creases and makes the navy-yard pay
confor mwith wages paid in ship yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Accused of ne,np ADr.re,rcct,u,..

WASHINGTON. April IS.--A linanim-
Gus report that Postmaster General
l;urlcson and George Crccl, chairman
OF tho Committee on Public Informa-
ton. have been "disrcspectfur toward
the House was arrived at to-day by
special committee of five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-19
Pioneer Mnson Dend.

NASHVILLE. TENN. April Is
Joseph 5. Carols, ninety-threc. treas
l.rcr and librarian of the Tennessee
Historical Society, died here this morn
ing. He had been a Mason over
soNcnty-nve years.