davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28

ment to all aliens within their borders
who are nationals of states that are
members of the league. The japanese
do not accept the view that treatment
of foreigners and discriminating immi-
grafton laws are purely matters of do
nestle policy and undoubtedly will at
some time in the future reopen the
question.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28

, Unpleasant stories are coming from
V~ladivostok to the effect that the anti
bolshevik Russians there are bitterly
attacking the middle-of-the-road policy
that Is being followed by the American
expedition, and are accusing the
Yankees Of being the friends Of the
bolsheviki. The antagonism is fos-
tered by several newspapers which are
said to have been subsidized by some
japanese agencies. The Americans in
Siberia are scheduled for return in the
spring. Just why the Yankee troops
should fight the bolsheviki in north
Russia and not in Siberia is not dis
cernible at this distance.
Directly connected with the strained
relations in Siberia is the roT IN lien
Tsin, where japanese troops and police
made what is declared to have been
an ~unprovoked attack on American
officials and soldiers. Washington
may demand an apology and repara-
ton from Tokyo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28
Ordinance No. 40

A N ORDINANCE entitled, can
IA Ordinance to release and extin-
guish all public rights in certain
Streets and Avenues in that
portion of the City of North
Wildwood known as Mace's.
New Tract"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28
Wildwood & Delaware Bay
Short Line Railroad Company
Philadelphia & Reading
Railway Connections
Copyright registered 1913

j. Thompson Baker, President
Evans g. Slaughter, General Manager
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28


A"e'ion IS cai.eo 10 tne gooo
rams every weekday morning
.uan.S TroEM-
---I-
eAPIeSe leaves n-cApAAo
So n. m. For nusck stme IN
wildwood ON weekdays try This
train.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-03-28

may demand an apology and repara-
ton from Tokyo.
Meanwhile, true to their program of
freeing the proletariat of the entire
world, the Lenine-Trotzky crowd are
Increasingly active in lands far apart.
In China they are said to be organic
ing a great movement and spending
immense sums of money, of which
they seem to have unlimited supplies.
Another uprising in India is being
planned. In western Canada their in
1uence is apparent in the action taken
by the labor unions. Nearly all local
unions there have voted to secede
from the American Federation of La
Dor and to follow the l. w. w. plan of
organizing by industries instead of by
crafts. Their new body is to be
known as the One Big Union. The
delegates to the meeting that took this
action adopted a resolution commit
ting them to the bolshevik plan of a
dictatorship Of the pro~letariat," and
also voted for a referendum to call a
general strike on June 1 for q 30-hour
five-day week.
What MI. Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, will
say Of this remains to be seen. At
present he is in Paris, where the COM
mission on international labor legisla-
ton has been in session. The British
draft convention for a permanent or
ganization was amended and adopted
for submission to the peace confer
ence. The American contention that
each country should settle its internal
labor problems without invoking the
power Of the league of nations pre-
vailed. The commission heard a dele
cation Of women from the allied coun-
tries and promised to give due consid-
GRAFTON to the points presented, these
including eight claims in behalf Of
working women and children.
The Korean independence movement,
in reality a peaceful revolt, is attract
ing much attention and giving Japan
considerable concern. The japanese
have arrested a good many Koreans,
and with them some American mis-
sionary women, according to press
dispatches. No official stories of these
occurrences having been received in
Washington, the state department
.cabled the American ambassador in
Tokyo to investigate the reports. The
Japanese, it is said, charge the Ameri-
cans with teaching the Koreans the
doctrines of liberty and personal
rights.
OF great scientific interest was the
announcement last Wednesday that
wireless telephony had been estab-
lished between Ireland and Canada,
and between New Jersey and Brest,
France. Authorities agreed that for
the present, at least, this means Of
communication will be one of the lux
uries and that 1t will not supplant
wireless ~telegraphy across the ocean.
Director General Hines has pulled
the railroads out of the financial hole
for the time being by borrowing $780,
100000 from the war finance corpora
ton, which takes the stand that the
railways are essential war industries. |
Other loans will follow as rapidly as
can be arranged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17
ROCKEFELLERS CONTRIB
UTE TO JEWISH BUILD
ING FUND.

New York.-The Committee at
work to raise fund of $1O,0OO,OOO
for the local Jewish institutions were
recently agreeably surprised on re-
ceiving a substantial donation from
the Rockefellers, $4,000 from the
father and $4,000 from the son. The
fund is to build new charitable and
educational institutions and to re-
pair and enlarge the old ones. Com
ing as it did unsolicited, the gift was
very welcome, and the committee in
acknowledging the donation dis
closed the fact that there were sew
eral other unsolicited contributions
from non-Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17
NEWS FROM GRAND FORKS.

Mr.. Max Rabinovich, who has long
been active in communal affairs in Grand
Forks, has again demonstrated his inter-
est in Jewish work by arranging for
lecture by DR.. Lefkovits on the occasion
Of the Succoth holidays. He writes us as
follows:
Editor, American Jewish World,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir:
It may be of interest to your readers
to know that on Thursday evening, Oct
g, Rabbi Lefkovits of Duluth, gave the
members of the Scottish Rite Bodies of
Grand Forks, and their wives the privi-
lege Of learning the significance of the
Succoth, an annual Masonic event.
Needless to say he was greatly appre-
ciated, and most favorable impression
was left with our people here.
Duluth is indeed to be complimented
on having such light" in its commu-
nifty. You also are to be complimented
on having in him one of the most
staunch supporters of your paper.
Very truly yours,
MAX RABINOVICH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17
MONSTER PROTEST
PLANNED.

New York (By I. J. P. b. At
conference of the Federation of
Ukrainian Jews at the McAlpin Ho-
tel, plans were set in motion for a
protest meeting against the pogroms
in Ukrainia, which will surpass even
the great Madison Square Garden
protest of last May. A committee of
prominent Jews has been appointed
to make arrangements for the pro-
test.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17

Chairman Julius Shanedling and Samuel
Milavetz, treasurer; J. T. Ruiz, secretary;
Max Lewis, M. Booth and M. L. Wilk,
trustees.
Aurora, Gilbert, Mckinley, Mt. Iron,
Ely, Tower, Soudan, Winton and Biwa
blk are among the points included in the
eastern Range and Vermilion Range dis
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
CROP OUTLOOK FAVORABLE.
Weather Conditions Make For Plant
ing and Cultivation.

Des Moines. May 3o.-Except over
the southeast ano portions of the east
central and south central districts,
where rain occurred on several days,
the weather conditions for farm work
during the past week were the most
favorable OF the season, according to
the weekly weather crop bulletin Is
sued by the weather bureau yester-
day.
Plant growth was retarded by cool
conditions in the southeastern and dis
tricts to the north and west and over
much of the western an; central dis
tricts by soil being too hard and dry.
Cultivation of corn Is said to have
started in many sections, while In
others where late corn was used the
planting is practically completed.
The great amount Of rain has
brought scattered patches of rust in
the wheat fields. Winter wheat and
rye are starting to head in a few
fields as far north as the northern
counties in the central division.
The cherry and plum crop will not
be as good as expected, but the pros
poets for heavy crop If apples and
berries is mentioned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
ANNA DAvlst MISSING.
Feared Mount Pleasant Woman Be-
came Mentally Deranaed.

Mount Pleasant. May S0--Miss Anna
Davis, daughter of Rev. John Davis,
who resides south of the city. has been
missing since Sunday morning and
nothing definite has been learned OF
her whereabouts.
1t s feared that she has become
mentally deranged and has just
wandered Off Her father. who is
quite i'll, is not expected to live, and
she Rad been greatly worried over his
condition.
Sunday morning she drove 70 town
in buggy with her nephew and niece
to attend Sunday school services. She
tied the horse at the rear OF the
church; but when she went to enter
she told the children to go in. that she
would return home. as she was not
dressed we'll enough to go in. The
children went in and Miss Davis dis
appeared. The children drove home,
and not finding her. told what they
knew.
She did not return thru the day and
her family became anxious.
Monday a search was started when
was continued Tuesday and Wednes-
day The police in all surrounding
towns have been notified. II is sup
posed she went east on No. 6 Sunday
afternoon to Burlington. A ticket wa''
sold to lady who in a way answered
the description of Miss Davis but
nothing has been discovered.
Miss Davis is little woman and is
about 40 years of age. She WAC wear
ing dark red dress and white hat.
Her hair is almost white. She should
be easily recognized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

young children ON their hands. Loan
not see how any father could have
done more or been moro devoted. He
Wac kind and Attentive. anxious that
no III fortune come to them. know
personally that he was very careful to
place medicines out OF the reach OF
the children. He would place the bot
ties in a drawer and lock It."
Gypsiss Left No Poison.
II has been said that the only way
the two little boys may have gotten
hold OF the bichloride of mercury was
in their play In the open prairie the
night after the father. foster mother
and little Robert returned from a visit
to Minneapolis, which was the night
before the two boys were taken sick.
A report was extant that gypsies had
left a home. block and a half away,
abandoning n quantity of drugs In bot
ties and that these bottles had been
buried in the prairie near where the
little boys played. 1t was found after a
most thorough Investigation that II
any bottles were buried, and II there
was poison in any of them, they were
buried so deep that no child could dis
inter them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
DAVENPORT TANKS MERGE.
Mechanics and Commercial Bank
Transaction Involves $4,000 900.


Davenport, May 30e-Davenport now
has a bank with resources Of over
$1S,000,000 as result CT the merger
of the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank with the American Commercial
and Savings Bank. This transaction,
one OF the biggest in the history OF
Scott county, was announced TINS
morning following a meeting OF OIL
Gals Of the two banks. The deal means
the transfer of the stock and other
assets of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank to the larger institution, which
includes both the American CONNER
cial and Savings Bank and the Amer
lean Trust Company. of this city. The
total deposits for the allied institu-
tons now are greater than sl6,000,0oO
thus making the new bank one Of the
largest in the wast.s The combined
capital stock. surplus and undivided
profits total more than $2,O0O,00O as a
result of the deal.
The merger followed a mutual con-
ference held by the officials and d.
rectors OF the Farmers and Mechanics
Rank and officials and directors of the
American Commercial and Savings
Bank The deal has been in progress
the past few weeks and final arrange
ments were completed this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
UGLY RuMoRs CASTING faint
FOSTER MOTHER VANISH
INTO THIN AIR.
COUNTY ATTORNEY FAILS
TO SOLVE DEATH MYSTERY
Homes Visited in Neishborhood OF
Tragedy Stricken Home at Waterloo
Speak Praise For Present Mother
Theory That Gypsies Left Biehloride
on Lot Proven Fallacious.

Waterloo, May 30.--Chasing will
o. -the-wisp or trying to locate the eno
of a rainbow is no more difficult of ae-
Compllshment +. j. Wcnner, county
attorney, found yesterday, than TRAIL
ing a rumor TO its lair.
In pursuance OF his desire to inves-
tigate all the racts concerning the mys-
terious deaths Of Robert and Ralph
Turner Roe, ) and S-year-old sons or
w. II. Turner Roc, Mr.. Wenner, ac-
companied by reporter for the Gour-
Ter and Reporter. set out yesterday TO
run down certain rumors, which have
persisted in connection with this sad
case.
The rumor persisted that the present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
EIdora News Items.
Special to Times Republican.

q
Eldora, May 30.-John Megan, a
prominent farmer living southeast OF
EIdora few miles, while assisting in
htching to a wagon a young horse on
Wednesday. was struck by the ami
NAL with sufficient force as to dis
locate the left shoulder blade. Mr..
Megan also received bad cut near the
eyebrow and wound on the head. 1t
is not thought that any Of the wounds
are dangerous, altho quite painful.
Possibly not in years has Hardin
county shown better prospect for
crops Of all kinds at this season OF the
year than is evident now. Fruit. with
out setback from now on. will give
fair yield, oats. corn and wheat are
looking fine. while potatoes and pas
lures are luxuriant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Belmond Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, May 3O.-Among the recent
returned soldiers are William Sheriff
and John Kalvig. They were both
overseas.
Mrs. +. e. Snyder and uaugnlor,
Hazel, left this week for Huron. s. D..
where they win attend the wedding OF
Henry Fenton, a former Belmond resi-
dent.
Mrs. Angie Walton has returned from
Colorado, where she has been the past
few months for the benefit of her
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Richardson are
visiting with relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRuer have left for
Kansas City, where they will visit with
relatives for few days before going
on to Arizona, where Mr.. McRuer will
be superintendent Of schools at Glen
dale.
Charles Webb. Of wilbaux,' Mont,
has been the guest Of Belmond rela-
tives and friends the past week. He
was formerly a resident Of this place.
Mrs. Herman Schultz has left for
New York City, where she will visit
her sister and other relatives.
w. R. Bloom, OF Redwood, Calf.
was in Belmond recently, enroute to
KIemme. Mr.. Bloom will be in Iowa
for month or more, and plans to dis
pose Of his real estate holdings in Han
cock county before returning to Cali
fornia. He. owns over 1000 acres IN
that county.
Henry Crist has sold his farm. south
- ~. ~ -
sideration being $225 per acre. Alec
McGregor, Of Des Moines. formerly Of
Belmond. IL reported to have sold his
farm near Belmond for 323b per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Loss of Appetite.

As a gener,l rule there La nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and II
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
a day for q frw days you will soon
have a relish fer your meals when
meal time comes. Bear In mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give the
food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period Of rest before . SEC
ond meal il taken. Then II you eat
no more than you crave and take q
reasonable amount OF outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When tho
loss Of appetite is caused by constipa.
ton as is often the case. that shouia
be corrected at once. A cose OF Cham
berlain's tablets will do it.-Advertse-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
ALLERToN BOY KILLED.
Companion FrightfuIly Injured When
Train Strikes Auto.

Alleron. May 30--Hubert Niday. IA
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Midday was instantly killed and Glenn
Pickerell, young son of E. f. Picker
ell, manager of the Allerton Produce
company. was terribly injured when
Ford truck in which they were ridins
was struck by freight train.
The Pickerell lad suffered torn
scalp. lost an arm and sustained in
ternal injuries He is not expected to
live.
The boys had delivered some freight
at the depot. The train was switching
on the Rock Island tracks.
The car was overturned and dragged
sixty feet before the train could be
stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

orsat Work Accomplished = oswAse.
tina onroad ~ Tvnkvo.

Crest Wsrk Assewp,lshsd b osssAae.
ting Spread q Typhvs.
Correspondence OF Associated Press.J
Tomsk, siberia. April S-rThe rsfv.
gees at Tomsk. the great university
center Of Siberia. who are mostly from
European Russia, are estimated to
number 10000.
Into this district OF hardship ana
suffering the American Red Cross has
come theoretically and successfully.
When four American girls reached
Tomsk and organized Red Cross work
typhus fever was spreading rapidly
and all OF the places where the refugees
massed were points OF the Infection
and dissemination. It was useiess to
distribute clothing or attempt feeding
unless means were frst devised to stop
The Red Cross now has taken over
eighteen barracks into which the
refugees have heEded. and each of
these barracks will be cleaned and dis
injected In turn. their inhabitants
meanwhile being housed 1t q clearing
baths and disinfectinxa apparatus for
station. This station z provided with
clothes and has diSpensary and
simple hospital faciiities.a.-
Under the direction OF the Red Cross
unit, there has been established
sewing room where refugee women are
given employment. The city gave rent
free, a well-lighted and well-warmed
room and a number Of sewing mach
ines-American made. The Red Cross
has accepted the offer of the Tomsk
University medical school to turn
over it's clinical hospital. American
doctors will come in later.
All the Red Cross work focuses on
providing immediate relief to meet the
emergency until the refugees can be-
come self-supporting. Employment is
difficult to obtain. However, plans
are being developed to provide employ
ment for the women and get tho
children to school. 1t Is expected that
this spring a largo proportion OF the
idle men can find work, either on the
farms or on the Trans Siberian rail-
road. Tomsk has Q number OF fac
tories, but owing to the breakdown In
railway transportation. many are
closed because they cannot get mater
ials with which 10 operate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
city Buys Airplans.

Gutherie Center. May 3o-Guthrie
Center is the first community in Iowa
to own an airplane. The city pur-
chased one Wednesday from the Cana
dian government and will use 1t In
campaigns boosting this territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Body Of lowan Fodn1 II lake.

worthingtop. Monn.. May 30-The
body of C. r. Knaack OF Hartley. Iowa,
was found In the waters of Lake Och.
eda, four miles southeast OF here.
Knaack was vice president OF the
German Savings Bank OF Hartley ana
1t is believed his automobile skidded
off the narrow grade bordering the
lake throwing him In the water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
nr,oo.d to Death by Pony.

Kingsley, May 3o-The S-year-old
son of J. II. Cooper, farmer, near here
was dragged to death by his pony.
Two boys were playing with the
pet when the little Cooper lad tied the
pany's tail to his leg while his COM
panion was on the animals back.
The pony became frightened ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
SAGE FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Was Pioneer Iowa Journalist and
Weather Crop Director.


Dies Moines, May 3O.--Funeral SER
vices for John r. Sage. who died We'd
nesday morning, will be held satur-
day afternoon from the home, l4l5
Twenty fourth street. He was SO
years old
Mr.. Sage, at a very carly time, was
the editor Of the Des Moines Capital.
Later he became the editor OF the
Cedar Rapids Republican, of which
paper he was one of the founders.
Then he was the Iowa representative
Of the Chicago Interocean. Following
that he was chief Of the weather ser
vice for Iowa, which position he held
for twenty years. He became an au-
thority on weather science. But first
of all, on coming to Iowa, he was pas
tor of the Universalist Church OF
Mitchelville. For a number OF years
he had been retired and had been nv-
Ing in the winter in Florida, tho main
tanning his home in Des Moines. His
life was full Of activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. May 30.--Memoriai services
we're held this afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Weaver, OF Marble Rock, delivered the
address. The graves were decorated
In the afternoon.
The Rebekah tricounty convention
was held In Greene Monday and there
was a good program.
Preparations are being made Tor
big celebration and homecoming event
at Greene July 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
The Wise Doctor.

Wifie-"Oh, doctor, Benjamin seems
to be wandering in his MIND.
Doctor (who knows Benjamin.
Don't trouble about that-he cant
go far."-Medical Pickwick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

The natives Of India show the great
est interest In monographs. and It 10
considered a good market for these
instruments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

ran, throwing the ri6er aal dsaggins
the Cooper boy across the fleld fatally
injuring him.
His skull was. cruahsd H 1aaAee
witnessed the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
ca.,dnr e..i W..ry willie.

SoStSts . ~ 1909 -,
I.ady-"Do you want employment
Tramp-"Lady. yer means well, put
yer cant make work sound any more
invitin' by usin' a word OF three syl-
lables."-Tit Bits. ~ "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
10 BE TRIED !.
AS TO HIS SANITY

Youth Who Killed Mrs. Aceppeok At
Anksny Held 70 De Insane by Com
mission Of AIisnlsts - Jury Has
Power to Decree othsnsss-Trial
Set For Monday.
Des Moines. May 80. Charles
Walker, confessed murderer OF Mrs. r.
L. Coppock, at her home two miles
east of Ankeny on the night OF May
s. has been found insance by the
alienist commission appointed by
Judge Joseph Il. Never.
When brought UP before the court
Monday Walker will be tried by a jury
of twelve men, which Is not bound by
the finding of the commission. The
jury. after hearing the evidence, may
IL It deems 1t advisable, find the man
sane and have him put on trial for
murder In the first degree. II Walker
is held insane by the jury he will be
sent to the insane ward at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

There are 5000 English words that
are not found in most dictionaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
i6l y
Insist on Advertised Goods

The one safe way to shop 10 to buy
articles that are advertised. Insist on
receiving just what you ask for from
grocer, druggist and department store.
"Here's Something Just as Good" IL
your cue to leave the store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Beware of limitations

When you 90 to the store and ask
for an advertised article and the mer-
chant tries to palm off something else
BEWARE OF him. The ODDS are he's
trying to move some shelf lizards.