davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

about 1000. 100. soldiers have been
demobilzed.
German troops in barracks, the min
lister added. are being moved TO points
where it was deemed necessary to COM
bat bolshevism, but he did not believe
there was any real danger from the
bolshevist movement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
GERMAN pEMoS,LlzArloN RAPID

Hun rreeps Disbandsd swiftly Says
Msmbsr ~ GbSrt 0ovsrnnrsnt.
London, IAN 2.-SustAve Noske, one
Of the new nismbers OF the Ebert gov
ernment In Gern1any y quoted in an
Interview . SAYING that the denobili-
aation " the GernAn army Is proceed-
1ng much more rapidly than was at
liz b4ileved Dosstble. SO far, ho stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Force of Thirty Thousand
: Men Begin Tearing
Raid Into Germany"
TEUTON DIVISION
SENT TO BAR WAY
important Railway centers Already
oeeupisd-Po'and il" Despair Because
Of Ro''hevist Inroad' and Failure Of
Entente Allies to Send Assistance to
Combat Growing Sentiment Of Anar-
ehy-Fishtins Continues at Posen.

Copenhagen, Jan. IA Polish
army Of 10000 men is marching on
Berlin, according to dispatch re-.
ceived here quoting rumors At the
German capital. Gastav Neske,
rnember of the Ebert cabinet in
charge Of military affairs, 10 said
to have ordered the Fifth German
division to meet the Poles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
wapuId Forc. Bill to Conf. f.r.nc.. 8

Washington. Jan. 2.--House leaders
resorted to a special rule today to force
tho war revenue bill to conference
without holding it up for debate on de-
mAnds for votes on certain senate
amendments.
The rule unanimously reported by the
rules committee, was adopted without
Z roll call and with only few scatter,
ling negative volss. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
lI,;ro;. Fu&l Adm;n;..r.tor Dad

streater. Ill.,. Jan. John r, Will
liams, former federal fuel administrator
for Illinois, died at his homo here today.
after six months illness. He was 65
years Of age and leaves widow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
SUB ZERO OVER ALL IOWA.
Temperatures From 6 to IL Below Re.
ported-WiiIiston N. o. Lowest.

Des Moines, Jan. 2.-Teniperatures
over Iowa early today, as reported to
the federal weather bureau here, in
oluded: Des Moines. Dubuque, Keo-
kuk and Davenport all below zero,
Sioux City s below and Marshalltown
II below. The unofficial report OF Il
below at Clinton was the minimum for
tho state so far. as reports received
here showed.
Iowa City later reported a record
minimum temr erature Of Ii below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
colder Toriaht.

Chicago Jan. 2---Intepsification OF
the cold wave for tonight was preui1t-
ed today. with the temperature prob
ably touching five degrees below zero
in Chicago. The minimum this morn
ing was Y above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
r,..ntv oAlo,v IN Minreso' !.

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 2--Whe south
ern Minnesota awoke this niokStug "
was greeted with 20 degrees beld~ zero
weather. Indications are that thu Ms
sissippi river Will freeze over at this
point before night II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
7Lub;n Victim ~ pneun, ~,

Rome. Wednesday, Jan. 1.--David
Lubin. Of San Francisco. founder OF the
international institute OF agriculture
and th( (Amcrican representative on its
permanent board. died here today OF
lpneumonia, ssis. sei @ ss - n (
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
DEHLIN SHOWS JoLLlTY.

6olshevism Scared Away ~ ConfstA
and People FOX Trot Into 1878.
Berlin. Jan. H. Berlin tlnkoed her
way out OF the old year, fox trotted
into 1919, and scared away bolshevism
with confetti. 1t was the first dane
Ing induiged in here since the OUT
break Of the war and reveliers made
the most OF Il. &,
In the down town section Of the city
the crowds approxirnated those OF
peas, times and police reports show
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Probe FaIl Of Liberty Bonds.

New York. Jan. Am investigation
intended to detcrrhine why Liberty
bonds are selling so far below par Will
be undertaken by the county districk
attorneys officc, 1t was ANNOUNCED. u
There is nothing to Indicate any
attempt on the part Of flnanciArs 70
force down the prices 30 they can buy
them at low figures. but IN yiew OF the
fact that another issuo u 70 b hoat-
ed soon shall investigsta." said Ed;
ward S. Brogan. an assistant prosccn-i
tor, who viii conduct the inquiry, It
is plain that to insure the success oe
tho next loan the market price Of the
bonds outstanding should be kept AZ
high as possible.
The last ~ per cent issue sold ~
low as o. & XVII sss 4 l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Great Bs;ta;n Picks Delegates.

London, via Montreal, Jan. 2-It is
Officially announced that The British
ss6ciegatesto the inter-aliicd conference
silf Paris win include Premier Lloyd
n George, Secretary sBalfour, Andrew Boz
mar Law. Viscount Harding, pefmanent
under secretary for foreign affairs; Sir
y viIuam 9. Tyrfel senior clerk in the
s sfSreign offtcss Sir Louis Mallet, former
4 irttlsh asnbassador to Turkey: Sir T..
MI Howard, British minister 70 Swed-
\ el. and Sir Ralph Paget, minister to
Z Denmark Sir Eyre Grove. assistant
u kssssl<k secretesv c9 state for sc.e!:s:: e.
4 viii accompany the delegates to
MT - advisors. Lord Cecil. former
& Ssslstaft under secretary, will 90 to
rance In connection with gthe pro-
{, posed league Of nations.
~ II = expected that the conference
n WAN begin on Jan. 13. Al majority Of
AM Rfitish delegates will leave Lon-
4 slost on Jan.. 4. but the premier and
ianceilor Bonar Law will not 30 lntli
\ the middle Of next week. Sec
~ sresafy Balfour already Il In France.
Nh sAs VIII me 1efcign. ftice officials who
(lll aoc0mpany the kpremler and the
Il af9 96r cabinet members will 30 repre-
\ a3Sxss Of tlie war office. the admir-
n INV. the NH BOARD and other depart
b Efs II 44yos - " n INA MA S5,s e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Colonel Bennett o. Way Heme. (

Dcs Moines, Jan. Col u. 1T HeQ~ g'
nett OF Dies lMoines. who cornmanded I
the 1ssth infantry-the old Third l0WA Il
in the Rainbow division. until = rcScnt u
illness. is expected to arrive tn
York next Sunday. Mrs. Bennett sa
today. Since his illness, from Mhldft ~
no has virtually recovered, CClOn(l ~
Benefits regiment has been COM
ed by Col. Matthew Al Tinls sss ID; N; /; Il,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Efforts to Float Transport
Northern Pacific Prove
~ Futile.
BEING
TAKEN ASHORE
hssvy Seas Pounding rrs~spert enc
Forcing Her Keel Deeper Into Sands
Flick Of Cruisers and 0sstreysrs
Stand Gus~d All Night In ENsrt to
Prsvsot Loss Of Precious caeso OF
24So Wounded Americans.

New York. Jan. 2.--After an un-
successful attempt had been made to-
day to drag the American transport
Northern Pacific from the sandbar on
which she grounded near Ffrc Island.
navy officials here announced plans
for removing the ..is0 troops to ycs-
sells standing by at o'clock this after
noon II weather conditions permittco'
The constant pounding of the seas
against the Northern Pacific, waicn
sailed from France Christmas day: bau
driven the ship higher on the ocacn
this forenoon, swinging her bow % that
she was only $50 yards from the SHORE
Waves heavier than those which
switched her tightly into tho sandba
Yesterday were breaking over the S.0VV
ton transport and the unfavorablc
wind was still blowing from the solth-
west.
Twelve cruisers and Destroyer and
other rescue ships maintained vl
thruout the night in . semi-circle
mile outside the sand bar. their oiinkss
lights flashing incossantiy. At dawn
they prepared for . day OF maneuves-
ing about the stranded vessel.
FreSn COAST GunLo SSeWc iSp
the ones which spent tho night near
the breeches buoy. which could not be
used and are in constant scmaphorc
communication with tho transport
Twenty Red Cross nurses with food
and supplies landed on FIRE IalAnd to-
day ready to care for any frOOps.
The nurses were accompanied ~
Camp Upton soldiers. who will be used
ITO aid the coast guard men.
Removal before nikhtfall az the z,ls0
Homecoming American tfooN from the
transport, was expected by ntl1cia1z st
the Office cf Vice Admiral alavea nf
the cruiser and transport ssrytoe sr
Hoboken. who stated this Aftstn0cA
that transferral OF the men TO army
and navy craft was proceeding rApidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Z y \ d b - q. n n ~ Y s X y l9
11a9n Nav III italy.

,gl32Sl n ~ ylJDeFJ new IN ItaIy.
4 Sss I1lhe tAn. q, ~: ~ d. President
Ipcf ana his party arrived this
\ pthtNS ~ lodai1c, oH The F'ranco-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
!, Nome Ready for Wilson.

Rome, "wednesday, Jan. 1--American
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, in
company with military and naval at
taches Of the American embassy, left
here today to meet President Wilson
lat the Italian frontier. The visit of
Mr.. Wilson to Rome was the chief
topic OF conversation at official New
Years receptions here today.
Greetings were given by King Victor
Emmanuel to members Of the cabinet,
senators, deputies and high officials
who gathered at the Quirinal..
The king, during his short address,
scflt fclicitatiops to the army, paying a
stribute to its discipline and steadfast- :
ness. He closed by extending saluta.
stions to America and the allied nations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02

New York. Jan. 2.-ABnouncamen
that both the wounded and we'll soldiers
aboard the stranded transport Norsh-
ern Pacific we're being transferred both
to rescuing vessels and the shore In
small boats was made at 2:50 o'clock
today by Brlsadisr General McManus.
Of the port OF einbarkation board at
Hoboken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
'Wlleon'S Chief Adviser Try.
~ to Pave Highway
70 Peace.
SEEKS TO PREVENT
BREAK WITH FRANCE
Hsuss Calls ueen Premier cismsn.
esau and Upon Dalfeur, British For.
.;sn Secretary, and Report. -,.ul..
10 prssidsnt Wilssn-crsat Britain
eaid 70 es In Complete Agreement
With Wilson On League Of Nations.

gates representing each Of the great
nations at the coming peace conference
is likely to be increased beyond FIVE.
the number previously considered
probable, by the inclusion of several
delegates who may exchange places
with others. taking part in the con-
ferences only when the special sub
jccts upon which they are authorities
are being considered.
Arthur Balfour. the British foreign
Aecretayy, favors an increase in the
number Of representatives and his
proposition appears to be receiving
fa,orable consideration. Mr.. Balfour
made his desire known during his con-
pfcrenoe with Col. E. NJ. House on Tues
day.
American representatives who prob
ably. would be among these inter
changable" delegates are Herbert c.
Hoover, the food administrator: Ed
N-srei NJ Hurley. head of, the shipping
board: Bernard NJ. Baruch, Admiral
Benson, and Vance Mccormick, head
Of the war board. who Is on his way
| here.
cslsNsi Bsssss Visits cismsnesau.
The principal object which Col. e.
n. House had in view in, going to see
President Wilson New Years morning
Vas, n tell him the result OF con-
ference Ne had the evening before with
Premier Clem0nceAI,. said a member
u l6xnlSsscsn aelesation TO the peace
c6nleFvhce 70 - repsesntative OF the
III that Newspaper this morning.
The conference" continued the
Amcrican, was ON the subject of the
various outstanding problems and also
on the subject Of the premiers speech
In the chamber of deputies.
Colonel House also told President
Wilson about the interview he had
with A. J. Balfour, the British foreign
secretary. G-few moments after leav-
ing Premier Clemenceau."
The newspaper quoted the American
- adding that Secretary Baifour and
Colonel. House found themselves in
agreement on the subject discussed
(presumably covering that touched>Gp-
on in Colonel Houses talk with Pre-
mier CltmenceauO, and that their opin-
ION, .'aS well AZ that of all the Amer
lean representatives. is Identical and
that England and the United States
are in agreement.
In word. We American delegates
are convinced asia result OF these con-
versations that nothing in Premier
] CicnAnceau,s attitude can justify an
apprehension Of any marked differ
ences between the great powers OF the
entente and the United States, and we
believe that the divergencies now ex-
lstingi will be easily smoother over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-02
Crowd sreak In.

across the street In, Jackson place.
The picket guard then withdrew, and
while Mrs. Wood continued to address
the crowd, ws,ich listened. to her NJ
spectfully, other suffragists, led by
Miss Paul and Miss Hunkins, started
the counter demonstrat tion in the park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Accounting Practice, by Day, $3.50.
Life Insurance, by Hulbuer, $3.50.
American Business Law, by Sullivan, $500
Regulation of Railroads and Public Utilities in
Wisconsin, by Fred L. Holmes 1925.
Applied Psychology, by II. L. Holm worth and
A. T. Poffenberger, Jr, $3.50
Building Business, by c. n. Crewdson, $1.5O.
Modern Industrialis1n, by Frank L. McVey. $500.
Argentina, by George j. Mills, $500. South
American handbook SERIES
Advertising and Selling Principles Of Appeal and
Response, by H. l.. Hollingworth, $3.50.
The Panama Canal and Commerce, by Emory r.
Johnson, $3.50.
Funds and Their Uses, by Frederick A. Cleve-
land, $1.75.
Retail Selling and Store Management, by Paul H.
Nystrom, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
1t Pays to Get Acquainted With
Basement Store

Many notable values are
offered this week. Some of
them are mentioned be-
low:
Yard-NIde Pcrcalcs Of the
best quality and in the best as
ortment Of styles we have had
for a long time-in plaids,
checks, stripes and floral eff
fects, suitable for shirts,
blouses, dresses, etc. All tub
proof, zoe a yard.
82-inch Zephyr Ginghams, in
plaids, checks, stripes and SOL
Id colors; 225 pieces in the lot,
SOC a yard.
S1x0O Full Bleached Sheets
OF perfect quality, very heavy
"a remarkable value at S1.20
each.
Heavy, Full Standard Pillow
Cases, 45x36, 41c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Modern Advertising, by Calkins & Holden, 2.OO
Money and Banking (new and revised edition.
by John Thorn. Holdsworth, $3.50.
The Law of Commercial Paper, by William I'm
derhill Moore, $2.25
Vocational Psychology, by Harry l.. Holing-
worth $275.
Town Planning for Small Communities by
Charles S. Bird, Jr., S2.25.
Rural Credits, by Herrick, 1925.
City Government by Commission, edited by Gin
ton Rogers Woodruff. 1926.
The Initiative, Referendum and Recall by Mum
70, $2.25.
City Planning, by John Nolen being series OF
papers presenting essential elements a city plan
such as ought to be exceedingly interesting to
Richmond people. Price, 1926.
Basement-Book Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Instruction Classes

Beginning Monday will our classes in
KNITTING, CROCHETING and EMBROIDERINCi, free
instruction in which may be had the following hours
daily s4.s
$3.50 to 11:30. 1s.45 to o:45. 3to5
Second Floor-South
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
BElVQER &BECC
OFFERS CHOICE
MERCHANDISE
All Departments Are Stock
ed With Interesting
y AAAASo

Upholding its usual reputation for
authority in style, and for general
dependability in all lines of merchan-
disc carried. the Benner & Begg store
is presenting a more attractive ap-
pearance than ever to its patrons this
fall. For many years this store has
been one of the leading shopping
centers in Grand Forks, and it has
earned for itself a reputation for car
rying an excellent stock throughout
this section Of the state.
N. G. Benner, WHO levotes all Of
his time actively to taking charge
of the stores business, has but re-
Gently returned from three weeks
stay in the eastern buying markets,
and his several trips away during each
year gives him the advantage of keep
ing in close personal touch with the
best manufacturing and wholesaling
concerns.
The stock in all departments is full
and complete this fall, and shoppers
visiting the Benner & Begg store will
have the pleasure of viewing many
attractive offerings when making their
selection.
Velvets and SILKS.
Silks tn fairly staggering variety
of colors and weaves are presented in
store, and they are being shown here
in the lovely colors and designs that
the manufacturers are turning out in
such quantities for fall and winter
trade. Velvets. which are extremely
popular this fall and will be used for
many costumes this winter, have been
stocked in full line, and they are
proving. to be in great demand, ac-
cording to p. w. Clifford, manager.
The crepes in the new figured de-
signs, and also in the plain materials
and taffeta. which is good now, also
are being shown. There is COM
plete line Of the gold and silver cloth,
and silks in figured designs, for coat
and suit Innings.
In the woolens, the jerseys, trico-
tines and velours are shown in var
ious colors. There is huge stock
Of trimmings in almost every desir-
able color, style and variety, and thi.
department is carefully kept up.
Suits and Goats.
Benner & Beggs Is known to carry
one Of the largest and most complete
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

stocks 8of 3ooa4s suits. lares sss, and,
women's general ready 70 wear fhne
that - maintained In any store in
this section Of the state. It is par
tcalarly we'll provided with good,
models thls fall, and the patronage 70
unusually large. Il, s.3s q. .,sl
The suits follow the approved lines,
and are turned out In the chic. new
materials and colors that are pref
vatltnG. For. every type Of woman or
girl there-i Is q suit at Benner q Begg'sl
and the same might be said of the
coat department. The big, cosy mod
els. fur-trimmed, and looking warm
enough to defy the coldest weather,
share place with the all-cloth coat
which. without the fur-trin, depends
on its own material ana style for at
tention. Dresses for business and 9TH
er. practical day wear, and q generous
supply Of afternoon. and lovely even.
ing gowns, are being exhibited. The
supply Of evening gowns ID particu-
larly good this fall, and there Is, to
be q big demand for this kind Of
gown. It is expected. Drapfpgs, fring-
!es, and soft. clingtng materials char
afternoon dresses. lssg.SSs,ss
/ , Shoes and Fu1A I: h. ..': Y 4
There is an altogether complete line
OF shoes to select from in this store,
g. good line of practical footwear be-
Ing supplemented by the models for
evening use. The new colors. cute
and, feathers are shown, and special
attention is paid to good fitting.
A very attractive stock of furs is
offered to patrons this year, some
smart coats in popular furs being On
hand, and the new scarfs, mutt and
neck-piece sets. and the separate
neck-pieces and muffs, may he seen
in q very desirable display. The
furs are of standard quality and,
are made up in late styles
The corset department is one Of the
most important in the store, and fea-
tures good makes Of corsets. Com
Portable fitting rooms, and competent
filters under the direction of an ex-.
perienced corsetiere, make 1t possible
to get the best satisfaction in+corset
purchases in this store.
The glove department demands at
tention, and here a special line Of
heavy gloves for motoring and golf
ing are being shown. There Is large
floor space devoted to the blouse de-
partment, and among the hundreds
of garments shown in this display are
many distinctive and clever models.
OF particular appeal to the feminine
fancy is the very fine assortment OF
handbags carried here. Those Of
particular appeal are in velvet and
satin, with a variety Of tops and han
dies.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

With; particular shade of brown tor
every particular woman, that neceD-
saty becomes q virtue Coats In every
shade Of brown, and hats to 90 with
them may be found in this shop. Every
woman may reasonably demand pro-
lection and beauty in her top cost,
and both OF these are characteristics
Of the models found in the Apparel
shop.
Some are fur trimmed and fur coll
Jared, others without, for the woman
who has her own furA Coats which
are meeting with unusual favor In
this shop are the Aviation or Chap
pie models, some short, three quarters
length, others longer, beited IKE the
lieutenAntA Some Of the verve and
adventure Of first winter dAys when
fur feels rich and warm is reflected
in a coat Of black silk velvet; or to
give It, its family name, Velour Du
Nord," with black Opossum collar, and
four panels Of tho velvet one at each
corner" these edged with small
bands Of the fur.
Afternoon Dresses
One afternoon dress Of seal brown
charmeuse assumes that life Is just
one ruff1e after another; and hides
the light of twfnkling toes under .
bushel Of ruffles. j.
AS if to atone for its brevity Of sil-
houette, and afternoon frock of
Moose brown silk Paulette gathers
unto herself kingdom Of buttons
reaching from neck to hem at the
back. topping the plain tunic skirt
Is bodice with two minds as to len
9Th, for in the back it is quite long.
but in front it wrinkles up softly and
tries to snuggle up under the arms