davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

uSOu, lclI ILLS loi AhAAo<~S
City where they will visit for few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Thomas, Of Ma
son City, returned to their home this
morning after spending several days
here visiting friends and relatives.
Troop train in crossing Iowa use
tSinclair's gasolene and opaline oils.
filling at Clinton. Cedar Rapids, Mar
shalltown, Jefferson and Council Bluffs.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Kate Brewer. 2O1 South Third
avenue, has rented her home to Mrs.
c. l.. Twining. Mrs. Brewer will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alta
Walton, in Des Moines.
We are headquarters for all kinds of
office supplies. Letter files, filing cards
and indexes. rubber bands. paper clips
and fasteners, inks and inkwells, lead
pencils, penholders, etc. Marshall Print
Company.
Fire in the roof Of the H. A. Sted-
man home, III South Second avenue,
called out the department At o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The blaze,
which Is supposed to have caught from
spark from the cupola Of the Gen.
trail Foundry, across the street, was
confined to one small spot in the roof,
and the damage was slight. The pro-
perry is owned by p. P. Wilhelm, OF
Peoria, III. "a rr
Harry Pursel, Harry Stoddart, and
DR.. Grove Harris leave late this after
noon for c. e. Hatcher's resort on
Birch Island, Wis. for Z two weeks
outing. The men are to drive thru in
the Pursel car, and Mr.. Pursel expects,
barring unavoidable accidents, to be at
the Hatcher place. 800 miles north
east OF Minneapolis by noon Saturday.
He expects to reach Minneapolis be-
fore daylight. The mems wives take
the train tonight for Birch Island.
A/letter from Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Lawrence, who, with their children.
left for Birch Island. Wis, in their car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

You can get a 80 piece Blue Bird set
dinnerware at seas while We have
them. Carriers Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

advertisement on page 10 of tonights
Times Republican,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Mrs. @, l.. Peterson. OF st. Anthony
spent Thursday here with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper.
stenographers note books. ETC., etc.
Marshall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Kate Brewer. 201 South Third
avenue, has rented her home to Mrs.
c. l.. Twining. Mrs. Brewer will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alta
Patton, in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-25

II. w. Shove & Son, district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York, Masonic Temple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
ROTARIANS TO PICNIC
They Will Have an Outing at Indus
trial School Next Week.

Another Rotary picnic will be held
on the lawns at the Boys Industrial
school next Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock according to announcements
sent out today by Cecil Howes, secre-
taTy of the club.
In the announcement II is asserted
that the chiggers on the Industrial
school grass plots are getting hungry.
1t is asserted that they have found
Rotary meat to be good and are pest
ering the boys at the school to such
an extent that superintendent Charles
had to send out an invitation in self
defense.
The picnic is given for Rotarians
and their families and is paid for out
of the funds of the club.
Robert Stone is on the evenings
program with a tale of the hottest de-
bate at the recent Salt Lake City
convention of International Rotary.
Fred Funk is to tell of the pleasures
found in wading in mountain streams.
Cecil Howes, If pressed. is to speak on
the lives and the whims of the two
other speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
o. 0. WCKERS HOME
He Wears Three Wound Stripes and
Three Service Stripes.


o. o. Vickers, 81 years old, wearing
three wound stripes and three gold
service chevrons, has been discharged
after active service in France with two
great combat divisions. He is a son
or w. A. Vickers, a state high school
inspector.
Vickers went overseas with a motor
transport unit, but transferred, at his
own request, to the famous Alabama
1s7th infantry, And division. He was
wounded in February, 1918, on the
I.uneville front, when a rifle bullet
went thru his leg. After discharge
from the hospital, Vickers was as
signed to the 127th infantry, 32nd di-
vision. On June 4 he received a slight
bayonet wound in the leg on a trench
raid.
In August. while in the neighbor-
hood of Scissors, Vickers became the
recipient of some twenty-t three
wounds, caused by one shell. The in
dex finger of his right hand was torn
off and parts of his body were literally
riddled with small chunks of steel. He
was taken to a hospital and remained
in France until three months ago.
when he was brought back to this
country and placed in the Camp Fun
ston hospital He will receive a per-
rlanent pension of $12 a month, and
for the next six years will be given
SIS a month as an educational allow
anCe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July IL, 1894.

The big bicycle handicap road race to
Papine and return was run last evening.
Albert E. Taylor won the first place and
prize Time 81 AZ He had a three minute
handicap but easily passed all the others.
He was completely exhausted when he
finished.
Z ]. Rawson won the time prize. max
ing the trip of ten miles in so 81. He
was one of the scratch men. He rode a
Cleveland bicycle and Taylor a Lowell Dia-
mond.
The others came in IN the following or
der: ., Geo. Bartell: 3, B. Claudy; 4, W. c.
Stevenson; 5, Court Edwards: 6, E. J. Raw
son: Z, O. T. Shaffer; S, F. D. Dreisbach /:
0. Louis wikidal; 10. C. F. Stacy; II. NJ.
Stevenson: II, Hal Hazlett; Is, n. D. Cros-
by: II, Frank Whitlock.
There were few accidents. H D. Crosby
fell off his wheel. His number is H. he
came in thirteenth. and the number OF his
room is Is.
The prize for the best time was a gold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
SPENT NIGHT IN COUNTRY
New Topeka Family Had Hard Time
Getting Here,

Their new home in Topeka had been
chosen, and they were leaving Atchi-
son by motor car. No. they were not
newly married, having taken the mi
tial step several years ago. The hus-
band had been offered a position In
Topeka, and had accepted
Wen be in our new apartment in
Topeka by tonight" the coupled de-
clared, bidding good-by to their Atch-
ison friends on the early morning of
the Fourth of July.
But Fate decreed otherwise. The
engine of their car wouldn't run ex-
actly right and skipped terribly. A
puncture interfered en- route. And
just as they were passing the Shaw
nee county farm, at dusk, tire blew
out. So they had to spend their first
night in this county at the county
farm.
The next day they arrived IN To-
peka and found that their coy apart
ment was just as attractive as they
had expected. Not being of super
stitious natures, they did not believe
their night on the poor farm" fore
bode evil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
FIRST DEFICIT BONDS
Fort Scott Takes Advantage OF New
Law Allowing $4,000.

The first bonds filed in Kansas I'M
der the new law providing for bond
issues for current expense deficits,
were today certified to Fred w.
Knapp, state auditor. The issue was
sent from Fort Scott in the amount
of $25,000-the maximum provided
under the law.
When the legislature was in Topeka
last winter it made provision for the
care of municipal expenses where
needs Of city could not be covered
by the budget under the state law. II
was provided that in such an emerg-
ency a city commission might issue
the bonds of the city in an amount
not exceeding $4,000. the money to
be used for emergency current ex-
pense. Fort Scott is the first city to
take advantage Of the new enactment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
Mooney strikers Rlow-Up.

Pittsburg, Kan, July 1.-The So
called Mooney strike in the Kansas
coal mines ended Thursday when the
men at Central No. 81 resumed work.
The two other mines that struck Mon
day in an effort to force a new trial
for Mooney resumed work Wednes-
day. after It was found that other
miners would not join IN the move,
believing a purely local demonstra-
ton would be futile after the plan for
a general strike was abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11
TORNADO KILLS TWO IN EAST.
Twenty-F Five Homes Demolished by
Winds Fury.

Bradford, Pa. July 1.-Two per-
sons were killed, many others suffered
injuries and twenty-five houses were
completely demolished by a tornado
which swept a narrow path thru
Bradford late Thursday. About fifty
houses were damaged. One small
dwelling was carried a quarter of a
mile by the tWister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-11

watch, valued at $50. $50 gold watch
goes to Albert Taylor for the first place
prize.
There were nine other prizes consisting
Of bicycle sundries, a typewriter and toilet
articles.
is due to Fred vesper and Fred Corners.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
POPE PRAYS GOD
TO SHED SPECIAL
LIGHT ON WILSON
Pontiff Hopes Peace Conference May Establish
League of Nations, Abolish Conscription, Re
duce Armaments, Set Up World Tribunals

Rome Jan. LIN New Years message to America
given to Associated Press Pope Benedict expressed the
hope the peace conference might result in new world
ORDER with league Of nations the abolition OF conscrp
ton and the establishment of tribunals to adjust nterna
tional disputes The message reads:
"On the of the year, in which humanity is at
last enjoy the blessings of we are glad to send
cordial greetings to the American people the champions
of those same principles which have been proclaimed by
both President Wilson and the Holy See nsurng for the
world justice, peace and christian love.
"In this solemn moment when era in the history
of the world about to begin that the Almighty
may shed His light upon the delegates who are meeting ~
Paris to settle the fate of mankind and especially upon
President Wilson as head of the noble nation which has
written glorious pages in the annals OF human progress
Mav the conference be of such nature to
anv resentment abolish forever wars among brothers. e
tahsh harmony and concord promote useful labor Out
of the peace conference may there be born the league OF
nations which by aboshng conscripton will reduce arma
ments which, by establishing international tribunals VIII
eliminate settle disputes which, placing peace upon
foundation of solid rock will guarantee to everyone nde
pendence and equality Of rights.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
WRECKED TOWNS
ADD HOUSING To
H00VER'S TASK
Relief Force Head Finds
Northern France Vir-
tually Palsied. !.
MORE THAN 100000
DEPENDING ON BOUNTY

Washington, Jan. 1.-Relief work be-
ing carried on in northern France by the
commission for relief in Belgium and the
pitiable condition of the /, 1,500,O00 inhab
itants of that section who escaped the
German invasion are described In
cablegram received at the headquarters
Of the commission, here, from Herbert G.
H oover, at Paris.
Mr. Hoover's message, made public
tonight, revealed that the work of re-
lief and rehabilitation in France viii fall
more heavily on the commission than had
been expected. The destruction wrot by
the German army was so complete that
the relief work must include not only
food and clothing. but housing over
considerable area.
An enlarged organization to handle the
situation is being built up and supplies
have been obtained from the quartermas-
ter's department of the American army.
A large amount Of second hand barrack
material also has been obtained, and 15O
volunteers from the American navy are
experimenting the construction of bar
racks near ruined villages.
Industrial Life ParaIyzed
Industrial life in the invaded region
has been almost completely paralyzed,
Mr.. Hoover said Railroads have been
rendered almost hopeless of reconstrue-
ton for many months the coal mines
have been destroyed. and there is scarce
ly a single factory that can be operated
without Il very large portion Of new
equipment.
.sThe population of this area at the
moment of the retreat was about 1,5O,-
600, there being also about 100000 refu-
gees in Belgium who are returning and
some 100000 refugees in France, all of
whom are anxious to return to their ma
tive soil'' he message says.
1.-The destruction of some 20 principal
towns and literally hundreds of villages
renders the return of these refugees a
stupendous problem"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
Wilson's Quit Paris
For Journey to Rome

Paris. Jan President Wilson to-
night is en- route to Rome, where he will
be the guest of King Victor Emmanuel.
During his stay in the Italian capital. he
will visit the pope and also the Metho-
dist college and will continue his confer
ence with the king. Premier Orlando
and Baron Sonnino, the foreign minis
tor Important results are expected
from this visit, which will be the last to
the allied countries before the beginning
of the peace conference.
Immediately after breakfast. this
morning. the president went with Mrs.
Wilson and Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, his personal physician to the beauti-
ful St Cloud course under gray, but rain
less. clouds. and played golf for an hour
There was a quiet family New Years
dinner at the Murat mansion. No bust
ness as put before the president. His
only departure from the injunction of
Admiral Grayson to devote the day to
complete relaxation and repose came in
the afternoon. when he received a New
Years call from President and Madame
Poincare and later visited Colonel L. NJ.
House, with whom he had a conference.
Linked With London Talks
The conference in Rome with the Ttal-
ian statesman will. in a sense. be Il con
tinuation of those held here when King
Victor Emmanuel visited Paris and the
president also talked with Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino. The
results of President Wilson's conferences
with the British premier. David Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Balfour,
which have not yet been fully disclosed,
prohably will have an important relation
to he continuation of the conferences
with the italian leaders.
The working machinery Of tho Ameri-
can commission has been thoroly organ
lied during the presidents absence in
England and everything is virtually
ready to begin business when he returns
from Italy. There appears no reason for
altering the forecast. made four weeks
ago. that President Wilson intends to be
back in Washington before the closing of
the American congress on March \, or
that if necessary. he will return u
France carly in the spring to continue
his work.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
Government Can Recoup
in Next Six Months if
Period of Control is Ex-
tended.
1918 Broke All Records
in Revenue Expenses;
Increased Wages Cut In
come Heavily.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The govern
ment's loss in operating the railroads
in 1918 is calculated by railroad admin
istratian officials at less than S150,ooo,-
900. This represents the differences be-
tween the aggregate amount the gov
ernment will be compelled to pay railroad
companies as rental for the uce OF tne1f
properties and tie net income wnich the
government will receive from the ran
roads.
It will take six months more of re-
ceipts from the increased freight rates
u permit the government TO recoup It's
losses. officials believe. II congress does
not approve the proposed fise-year ex-
tension Of federal control, and, as con-
sequence, President Wilson carries out
his announced intention of returning the
roads to private management at an early
date, the governments loss will not be
made up.
This deficit does not include the big
sums-betweeE $50. 100000 and 500
oe0. .o00-which have been loaned to rail-
roads to help them pay for the extensive
program of improvements and purchase
of new cars and locomotives. These
loans will be repaid eventually. -4@-e
Billion Net Revenue
Operating revenues for the entire
year, officials calculate. probably
amounted to s00,M0.000. more thar
ever before in railroad history, and OPP
Grating expenses probably ran up {
So. 500 COOS 600 This left q billion dol
| lars of net revenue, which was cut doWf
more than S200,ooo,000 by deductions fol-
ordinary taxes, rentals for equipment
not owned by railroad companies, ana
| other Incidental losses.
| War taxes aud expenses of maintain
| ing functional and ether corporate of
fees. including salaries of officers not
actually employed in physically operating
the railways, must be paid by the rail
Continued on Page Twol
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02

COLD WAVE
GRIPS WEST
Mercury Drops 25 Degrees in
Chicago and Reaches 81 Below
At Points in Wyoming.
BLIZZARD IN UPPER TEXAS

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE first cold
wave of the winter gripped portions
of the Northwest, West, Southwest,
and reached the Middle West states
tonight The mercury dropped Is
degrees in Chicago today, and to-
night was hanging at 10 above zero,
while extreme Temperatures were
registered in widely separated re-
gi0ns.
The cold wave was freakish, un-
accompanied by snow, except in
northwest Texas, where blizzard
ragged, and in Nebraska and southern
South Dakota, where bIizzardy con-
ditions were reported from some
points.
In central Wyoming temperatures
ranged from Is to 81 degrees below
zero; IS below at Long Pine, Neb.,
and z below at Denver-the coldest
New Years day there in years.
Train service was seriously affect
ed in western Kansas and Colorado,
as wei as in west and northwest
Texas, but temperatures we're mod
Grating toninht.
In the Southwest, Flagstaff. Ariz.,
reported 8 below zero; Amarillo,
Tex, six below; Roswell, N. NJ, two
below: and even Mexico had freez-
iug weather, while Duluth, Minn.,
had four above zero: Minneapolis
and ST. Paul reported i2 above.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
WHITE. HOUSE RIOT
WHEN WOMEN SLUR
WILSON AND SENATE
Crowd Rushes Suffragettes
Burning New Year Watch
Fires; Several Arrests.

Washington. Jan. 1-Riotous scenes
were enacted, tonight. in front OF the
white house, when soldiers, sailors and
citizens undertook to end watch fire
demonstration started III Lafayette park
by ''scntinels" of the National Woman $
party, as protest against the failure OF
the senate to pass the equal suffrage
resolution.
Women carrying banners were knock
ed down by the charging crowd and their
banners destroyed. while an urn III which
the watch fire was burning was de
streyed.
After the police had restored order.
the women started new fire in one Of
the big urns in the park. and tive OF
them were arrested by the police for
this violation Of park regulations. They
refused to furnish bond and were held at
q precinct station.
Burned Wilson Speeches
During the afternoon, the women
burned copies of speeches delivered by
Prt sident Wilson in Europe, and as the
last one was destroyed the "seBtlneiS
unfurled 4 banner bearing an inscription
denouncing President Wilson as "a false
prophet Of democracy A dozen soldiers
and sailors instantly surrounded the ban
ner and shut it from the gaze of the
crowd of several hundred persons.
An army captain then stepped in front
Of the spectators and called for three
cheers for the president. 1.-THE world \
leader Of democracy. and the best friend
the women Of America ever had" The
crowd gave the cheer with a will, but
there was no attempt then to molest the
'sentinels.'
Start Third Fire
After the watch fire" had been put
out, tonight, the women started another
and party leaders announced that every
possible effort will be made to keep it
going until the senate passes the suff-
rage agreement. The fire was still burn
ing late tonight, attended by special
"sentinels'' who piled on wood as need
ed.
Later the five women we're released
by the police and told TO appear in po
lice court tomorrow morning
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
RUSSIAN REDS HOPE
. To SOW BO[SHEV|SM
AMONG ANY INVADERS
Welcome French Occupation Of
Germany as Means to Spread
Doctrine Against Anglo-Sax-
onism.

Berlin, Jan 1.-(By the Associated
Pressl.-A feature of the congress of
the Spartacus group Monday was 4
speech by NJ. Radck, head of the boil
shevik mission to Germany, who defend
ed bolshevism and declared the Russians
did not fear an entente invasion, be-
cause the invaders would become infect-
ed with the germ of bolshevism.
He said he welcomed the prospect Of
French occupation of Germany for the
same reason. because it would help the
wave of bolshevism to make still further
progress westward. The Russian work
men, Radek declared, were filled with
pride at the prospect of fighting beside
their German comrades on the banks of
the Rhine against Anglo-Saxon cap
italism.
A prominent member of the new Ger
man government informed the correspon-
dent that Radek had been smuggled
across the border and probably would be
asked to leave the country at once.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
WILSON ON WAY
To ROME At TER
NEW YEAR REST
Played Golf, Received
Poincares and Confer
red With House.
IMPORTANT RESULTS
EXPECTED FROM TRIP

Rome, Jan. I.-(By the Associ-
ated Press).-Preparations for the
reception of President Wilson in
Rome are being carried out actively
night and day. The Via kajionale is
hefiagged its hole length from the
railroad station to the Quirinal
bunting flying from fIagstaffs sur
moutned by gilt images of "victory."
\ At the capital, here the president
will be received by the municipality,
which will confer on him the title of
"Citizen of Rome" the ceremony
will be particularly elaborate. The
spacious halls of the capital are be-
ing hung with priceless ancient ta-
pestries and decorated with flow
ers and plants.
In the square at the station where
the president will arrive the flag
staffs bear shields with the arms of
redeemed Italian towns upon them,
including those Of Fiume and
SpaIato.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
$l5O,000, 1000 IS LOST.
ON RAILROADS BY
II. S. DURING YEAR
Czecho President
TO Garry Dispute
TO Wilson in Rome

Washington, Jan. Thomas G.
Masaryk, president of the new re-
public Of Czecho- -Sloyakia, has left
Prague for Rome, and, according to
information, today, from official
sources, his purpose is to confer
with President Wilson and Italian
statesmen regarding the dispute be-
tween Italy and the new republic of
Jugo-SIavia over former Austrian
territory on the Adriatic coast now
occupied by Italian forces.
Some diplomats here regard this
dispute as one of the most import
ant growing out of the dismember-
ment of the old Austro- H hungarian
empire and expressed hope, today.
that an agreement satisfactory to all
concerned would result from the con-
ference.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-02
PRESIDENT HOPES FOR
MORE SMOOTH SAILING

half way to France. whereupon French
6estroyers and airplanes took up our
course on either side, Arriving in Calais.
we were met by French officials and
British soldiers and escorted to the spe-
cial train and reached Paris at Z o'clock
in the evening. When passing through
Amiens. the president reused himself
FROM sleep in the state coach to peer
into the bomb shattered city. The tom
mics and poilus on the platform of the
Amiens station did not see the presi-
dent.
Again and again the president, during
the trip, commented upon the deep per
sonal qualification he felt for the re-
ception accorded to him in England as
the representative of the American peo-
PIE. He spoke frequently of the meet
ing at the Free Trade hall in Manches-
ter, where John Bright often spoke. as
the most like gathering In any Amera7
can hall.