davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
eOLSHEVlKl HAVE DEATH GRIP,
Finnish Merchant Says No Revolt Of
: Peasants Against Reds 10 Likely.



Helsingfors, Finland. Nov. 5.-Therc
pie of Petrograd against the bolshe,
wiki this winter, no matter how terri
BILE their plight may become. says ]
Saponen, a prominent art dealer OF
that city, who sacrificed fortune OF
100000 rubles to escape from Rus
STA.
The belief of starving the popula-
ton into starting a revolution Is
heresy," he declares. 80 far as the
Russians are concerned, they will
simply die.
General Yudenitch, without Fin
lands help, has no chance Of taking
Petrograd. for he began his campaign
a month too soon. If re had waited
until Trotzky's men began to feel the
pinch of the cold, along with INSULT
cient food, thsir lowered morale might
enable the attack to s,Eceed."
Aided by the wife Of Maxim Gorky
NJ. Saponen contrived, by lavish brib-
cry 6f the .bolsheviki, to leave Petro-
grad. He arrived at Helsingfors a
month ago. To a representative OF the
Associated Press he related the first
time for publication his remarkable
experiences from arrest IN June while
serving as representative of the Fin
nish government in negotiating for the
exchange Of war prisoners. NJ. Sapon-
en- is a native OF Finland who has re-
sided in Petrograd- for the last ten
years.
Until March," he said, I'VE foreign
ers were never molested. I had been
representing the Danish Red Cross un-
til took up the exchange Of prisonera
on March II.
"After securing a~wrften guarantee
signed by Schlovsky, the Petrograd
commandant, and Tchitcherin (com-
missioner Of foreign affsirs} that my
life and property would be safe. I was
allowed to return to Finland. Never
theless, from April % until May IA
was kept in detention in my own house
and was formally arrested on June 2
was then taken to Moscow, thrown
into military camp and treated worse
than a dog simply because was q
Finn. was kept il prison until Aug
8, when Schlovsky ordered mo to be
released.
1.-THE contents Of my Petrograd
house, consisting Of works Of art, jew
els valued by Russian experts at 4.00o.-
900 rubles. Are undoubtedly carried of
and I have - kbpe Of seeing them
again.
Commenting on conditions in Russia,
M. Saponen said:
"The allies blockade Is destroying
White Russia, for the, bolsheviki nat
urally feed their own followers first
and there Is little left for the gov
ernment's enemies, who are perishing.
II wish to reiterate that there 10 no
possibility Of q counter revolt, for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
;EGH}E{e;,,ssaM1Esik| & Al 4

QUICK suPPERs.

Every housekeeper knows what It
In to come home from a. days alb,
sence--perhaps n shopping expcdi-
tion--and have TO get together somo
things to eat In the "jiffy" before her
husband arrives. In this situation II
Is a case OF ''What Is the quickest
thing can server
The average housekeeper keeps an
emergency shelf, stocked with canned
goods. for this reason. She knows
that caned tongue makes q good
meat foundation for a quick supper
She also knows that either can IF
corn or ono Of tomato will pro7i6b
the hot dish absolutely essential To
q cold weather meal. II turned into
n baking dish with little milk and
a cupful OF bread crumbs and allowed
to bake for fifteen minutes. Cheese
may be added to the tomatoes and an
egg to the ,corn)
But the wise housekeeper Will
serve a salad. previously prepared,
in addition to the foundation dish OF
tongue and the hot baked vegetable
dish. She will take the trouble to
assemble the ingredients Of some good
salad on the evening before her day
of absence--so that the quick supper
will mot be all from cans. This VIII
help out" the menu greatly. Such
a meal as the following. for instance,
one need not fear to set before even
the hungriest OF husbandsl
Canned Tongue
Baked Corn au Gratin
Exg-Olive Salad
Tea Bread and Preserves
The egg olive salad may be made
by boiling a sufficient number OF
eggs to serve the family. Smelling
and dicing them. and mixing with
them as great quantity Of chopped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

10 kesp your teeth clean and healthy
10 avoid pyorrhea--you brush your
teeth. not oaee q week. but svsry
day.
To kesp your hair clean and healthy
10 avoid sebosrAee-you should use
Famo, not oocs . Wosk. but svor1
day.
In other wurds, your teeth gse daily
care-why not your hairs
Fano lilis the ssborrhea germ that
causes dandsu6.
But It Isn't fair-4o FAldO o. your
hair--to expect Q weekly FAMO
treatment to rout all dandTuh bacilii.
and keep your heed free from sebor-
Shea-
Il 10 tue that FA16O doss drive out
tie d.ndr,In germ AFTER tho hrst few
applications.
Bat the deadly germ win surely come
back unless the use Of FAMO il
continued regularly and faithfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

stuffed olives Us one wishes. This
mixture may be put In the salad
bowl and placed In the Ice box. 80
that all \thc housekeeper need do
when she returns from her day Q,
absence. is to open bottle of some
brand OF prepared salad dressing
(bought from her grocery and flavor
II perhaps with onion tfor. such pre-
pared dressings may be-made moro
delicious by being favored as the
housewife likes, after experiment
ing)
or the following menu would be
equally as satisfying:
Creamed Boned Chicken
Baked Tomato au Gratin
Banana Beet Salyad
Tea Bread and Preserves
The cream sauce for the creamed
boned chicken may be made day
in advance and placed In the Ice
box-to be merely warmed up when
the can OF boned chicken is opened,
This will furnish two hot dishes FOR
the meal.
The beets for the salad mas be
lyert ovtr from another meal and
should be mixed In equal parts with
diced bananas. The same DRESSING
as have mentioned above. may be
served with this salad, but withou:
the onion fiavoring.
To be sure, cocoa would give the
meal still higher caloric value aho
this. too, could be made in advance
allowed to cool. kept In the refris-
orator. and relocated In few min
utes at super time.
It is a splendid fact that the av-
erage husband Is only too glad TO
have his wife take q day on oc-
casionally and II quite willing 70
eat makeship meals as q conse-
0uenCe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

600 tons. Since then the produc-
ton has gone up until it was SO
per cent Of NORMAL 1t the end OF
the second week Of the strike. and
as per cent Of normal during the
week ending November 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

door lunch stands that cater to that
distinctive class Of night workmep. the
Newspaper printer. These two "pueb-
litos.,' as they are called. consist mere
ly of makeshift tents which cover a
few boards serving as tables and
chairs. They open for business at 8
o'clock a. m, and by I o'clock are
hauled down. Here one may buy COT
fee, tamales, tortillas and meat highly
Favored with chilli.
. Mexico City IL not what might be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

the late world conflict Is to find a new
sphere Of usefulness IN the snowy
wastes Of the far northern states, ac-
cording to plans Of the Keweenaw
county. Michigan. highway commits
sion.
In Keweenaw county, It is proposed
to use army tanks for packing the
deep snow on the public highways
during the long. hard winter season
Great rollers OF wooden construction
have been used for years past for this
purpose, ths~only disadvantage being
that the horses hauling the packer
had to FOUNDER and wade thru deep
snow ahead Of II. The tank, carrying
its own motive power. will do the
work much moro rapidly and. because
of it, strength. much better than was
possible with the rollers. the highway
comrai ssioners believe.
No trouble in getting the tanksi over
the snow Is anticipated and it Is pro-.
posed to have them driven by Kewee-,
nav county young men who were SOL
diers in the tank service during tho
great war~and who are. therefore, ac-
customed to the ways and vagaries OF
the tanks in Shiny mud and clay-not
unlike, in the difficulties provided Tor
iocomotion. the SHOWS Of the north.
Snow falls to a-depth Of several feet
and drifts. in places. score or more
feet in depth In the passes and along
the trails OF the cliffs and little noun
tains Of KeweenaW.
The government, In turning army
automobile equipment over to the
states that have road improvement
programs. will give Michigan. 1t 10
said. several army tanks and cater
pillar tractors ana Ksweenaw's road
co,,,nniasiof will aoek ono BIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
Gu, Th;. ou,-lt 10 Worth Money.

Gu, This out-k 10 Worth Money.
Don't miss thia Cut out this alp
enclose with 30 and mail u 10 Foley
"a Co.. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago
Ill.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You win receive In return
trial package containing Folsy's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney pills for pain
In sides and back; rheumatism. back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments' and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartio. for
constipation, biiiousness. hcadaone, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhsss.---
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

termed good rsitaarant town. A.
tho the capital Of the republic. u y not
as well supplied. with places TO eat ~
Vera Cruk. which has only ons-twsnty.
nfth the population. The conmsrciai
lunch IL almost unknown hero Tor the
reason that all business closes from
to 8 o'clock .. m. and every one VINO
has a home GOES 20 Il for the mid-day
meal. which In the heaviest OF the DAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
A Mat Worker

Father. please let me marry Jim.
He's so neat--why. when he was IN
France he got two medals for cleaning
out dugouts and mopping up.".-The
American Legion Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11

the huge production the la: full
week before the strike and hen q
falling Of during the Eve working
dsYs immsdiately preceding the
walkouG Then came the big drop
from 2,20Oy OOO tons daily 70 60O,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-11
USE TANKS TO PACK eNow.

War Machines 70 srsak Roads in
Northern Michigan.
Houghton, Mich, Dec. 6.-The army
tank which had q big share in revolt
tionizing methods Of warfare DURING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
COLGATE BACkFIELD
ENJOYS DAY OF REST
Maroon Line, Battered BY
Cornell, Drills for TigersN
Special DespafcA 10 Tur srv,

HAMILTON, n. Y, oct. eO.-The on
tire Colgate squad. with the execution Of
the varsity backfied which started Tho
Samn Saturday with CnrnAn oousiarin,
of Clio, Laird, anderson and Watkins,
resumed practicelthi afternoon in pren-
aration for the game with Prin1ton
next Saturday. The men excused from
practice were much in need OF n rest a r
ter the strenuous offensive work at TN
AGA,
Clio especially required time 10 re-
cuperate from the effects of his hard
Play The line received n chort htit
strenuous workout in breaking through
Because of its comparative light
ness the line is considerably hal
tered after facing the heavS. Cornell
rush line. In order to offset this light :
ness the coaches were turning their ef-
forts toward developing a strong often
sive style OF play.
The rest OF the squad received further
drill In signal work. The squad loses an
extremely valuable man in Brewer. who
has been substituting for Marden and
Barton and who has been called home
because of illness in his family His re-
turn TO the game is uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CORNELL IS NOT DOWN.
Jimmie Munns of 1913 Team Join.
Ithaca Coaching star.
Special Despatch to THE sUN.

ITHACA, n. Y, oct. 2O.-The Colgate
game proved an eye opener to Cornell.
but it is going to serve as n bracer and
not as a nightcap. That sums up the
situation. The Ithacans to-day opened
up big drive to stage a genuine come
back in the Dartmouth game on the
Polo Grounds next Saturday
With Jimmie Munns. fighting captain
Of the 1913 team, joining the coaching
staff, and practically all OF the regulars
on the field in good physical condition.
practice opened with a vim and a spirit
that meant anything but dscouragement.
Indeed. though rather surprised that Col
gate should win SO decisively. coaches
and hackers of the team see in that con-
test very salutary lesson from which
the team is expected to derive a great
deal OF profit this week.
Student reaction was sharp and highly
gratifying. Within a few hours after
the sale opened 1900 undergraduates had
purchased tickets for the Dartmouth
game ana the rush continued all day
Special trains will bear big crowd OF
Cornell partisans to New York Friday.
The team is sure of excellent support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
PENN ELEVEN GETS
WELL EARNED REST
FoIUeI, Pleased With Play,
Let's Squad OFF.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 2o.-Bob Folwell
OF the Penn football team was so pleased
with the showing OF his cohorts Satur-
day against Swarthtnore that he gave
the squad the lightest workout OF the
year this afternoon. After spending If
teen minutes in receiving long forward
passes thrown by Ray Miller, the team
went through a ball passing drill that
lasted about five minutes.
The varsity lined up. and with Sammy
Ellis calling the signals. spent twenty
minutes running through a snappy signal
drill after which Folwell sent the squad
to the dressing room. Capt Bert Bell
received a holiday to rest up. He played
one OF the greatest games of his career
against Swarthmore, but not without
suffering the loss Of seven points during
the grueiling contest
Every member OF the Red and Blue
squad came out of the fracas in good
shape with the possible exception of
Drummer. who suffered a twisted knee.
which is not serious enough to keep him
out of practice. According to Folwell
the victory OF Dartmouth over State
College last Saturday makes the Big
Green team loom up as the most dan
gerous eleven on the schedule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
THREE CHANGES IN
PRINCETON LINEUP
Callahan, Lynch and Knox on
Eleven-TwO New Coaches
Report.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. 20.-The Prince
ton football coaches to-day started what
promises to be the Tigers hardest week
of preparatory work. Colgate's impress
sive victory over Cornell clearly indi-
Gates that the task before the Tigers is a
tremepdous one.
Two new coaches Joined the coaching
staff to-day. RED" Lamberton, end on
the 1914 team, arrived TO help solve the
end problem, and Frank Bergin will help
Roper and Fitzpatrick with the back
field men.
To-day's work for the men who played
in the Rochester game was very light,
The first team went through long sig
nal drill and then went to the showers.
The backs were drilled again in kick
ing and in forward passing. and few
new formations were tried out.
Three changes have been made in the
eleven that faced Rochester, Lynch going
in place of Baker at right guard. Knox
taking Lourie's place in the backfield and
Callahan returning to his old place at
centre in place of Thomas. Galatians
return is expected TO increase the defen-
sive power of the team and to add much
to the steadiness of the whole eleven.
Roper's most serious difficulty lies in
getting a pair of ends who Will cover
punts efficiently and who can stop end
runs of the type that Rochester swung
so cleverly around the Tiger wings The
line still must be drilled great deal in
opening up holes for the backheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
AMHERST GRIND Is
ON AT COLUMBIA
Fred Dawson Begins Work
With Secret Drill--Elcven
Will Continue in Private.

With the Amherst game looming up
dead ahead there was no rest for the
Columbia varsity football squad yester-
day. Every player CAME through the
hard battle with Williams unscathed
with the exception of Eddie Quigley, and
Fred Dawson ordered all hands on the
field for the first of a series of secret
practice drills in preparation for the
contest with the team from Massachu-
sets. 1t usually has been the custom for
the coach to omit Monday practice after
a hard battle. but Dawson views the
present situation as entirely too serious
to warrant any let up in the development
of the eleven.
Dawson has Instituted SECRET practice
not so much for the reason that he can
prevent scouts of opposing elevens from
watching the team in its drill. for that
is impossible surrounded, as South Field
is by towering buildings, but in order to
prevent the dissemination of Columbias
signals to these who would be most In
terested to learn them.
Dummy scrimmages made up most OF
the practice yesterday. with Tom Thorp
illustrating weaknesses in line play as
they cropped out and Dawson directing
the backs Thornton was at quarter
back In place of Qulgley, who did not
put on a uniform. Canapary, captain,
put in an unexpected appearance and
was at his regular position. Dawson
feared that the renewed injury to his
shoulder in Saturdays game might pre-
vent him from playing at all this week.
but the Blue and White captain, was
fit and sound when he reported for
practice.
Greet stress was laid on the forward
pass. and formations both offensive ana
defensive were tried out with a skele-
tonized scrub eleven as the opposition.
Dawson reported after the drill that
the eleven was in fighting trim. and
that the bitter defeat at the hands OF
Williams, instead of discouraging the
players, had aroused them all to a high
pitch that BODIES Ill for their opponents
in the games to come
The squad lost a player when Devine
turned in his uniform and left college.
He entered the university and was on
the squad. earning the right TO start
at one OF the tackle positions in the
game with Vermont. He was displaced
in the midst of that contest, and 6p-
parently took It so much to heart that
he decided to leave the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
lCOLUMBiA'S VARSITY
CREW TAKES WATER
Handful of Men Report to
Jim Rice on the Harlem.

Crew practice began yesterday for the
men who are to row on Columbias var
sity crews next year. and although only
a handful OF candidates reported to Jim
Rice at the Union Boat Club on the Har-
lem River he sent out two boats, one
strolled by Duncan Legs stroke oar of
the Columbia 1916 varsity eight at
Poughkeepsie and the other paced by
Waldecker, one OF last years veterans.
The scarcity of candidates was &C
counted for by the fact that part OF the
squad went TO the Gould boathouse, from
which the shells were towed up the Hud-
son and into the Harlem. These oars
men did not follow the boats. and 1t re-
manned for the handful at the Harlem
headquarters to get the season under
way.
OLoughlin, captain, and Legs were
the only pre-war veterans on hand. but
of last years varsity combination Wal
decker, Hellwig and Saacke were pres
ent, while Park, one OF last years fresh
man oars, responded to the call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
KenlptOn Transferred to
Quarter on Yale Eleven
Dr. Sharpe Takes Important Position From La Roche
and Begins Series of Experiments to Bolster
Up Old Ellis Football Team

suited in two touchdowns for the second
varsity. Bassett recovered college team
rumble on the scrubs 80 yard line. Hoyt
-then went around right end for thirty
yards for the first touchdown. Later
Hamill fell on the ball back of the line
for the second touchdown after Crane
had punted. A college team player
touched the ball before it crossed the
goal line.
X-ray plates taken of Thorne Muir
phys injured ankle we're developed to-
day and revealed no break and showed
that a ligament below his left ankle is
injured, SO that he certainly will not be
able to play before the Brown game and
maybe not before Princeton comes to
New Haven.
John Acosta, who passed miserably to
Jack French Saturday, forcing the latter
to be thrown for safety, is no longer
considered as Callahan's substitute at
centre. Until the Yale captain comes
back to perfect condition his place will
be taken by Calvin. who displayed a
keen knowledge of the centre game Sat-
urday when sent into the fray.
Acosta, on the other hand, is an inval-
liable tackle and was captain of the
freshman team two seasons ago. He
went in as left tackle IN the place of
Walker to-day. Bob Lay again is In
condition and played left half to-dcy.
Webb replaced Braden, who is in the
infirmary with both eyes closed. Wal
tiers, freshman centre of three seasons
ago, was tried out as second team centre
to-day.
The reorganied Yale varsity is COM
posed as follows: Reinhart, left end !;
Acosta, left tackle Hubbard, left guard /;
Calvin, centre; Cant, right guard Dick
ems. right tackle: Allen, right end :;
Kempton, quarterback; Lay, left half
back: French, right halfback; Webb,
fullback
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
SYRACUSE STUDENTS
CELEBRATE VICTORY
Undergraduates Steal Holiday
From Faculty.
Special Despatch TO TIE suS

SYRACUSE, n Y. oct 20.--The SYRIA
cuse University football players received
a day OF rest after their brilliant victory
over PlttsburE Saturday. Al OF the
players came through the contest in fine
shape not single man showing any
sort OF injury.
The hard work for the Washington
and Jefferson game begins Tuesday. The
boys were out in toys and ran through
signals for "A few plays to take the kinks
out of their muscles, but no strenuous
work was INDUCED in. The second and
third string players were sent through
a long scrimmage, while the freshmen
also tackled the second string men for
a short time.
There was wild time by the students
on the hill this morning. at least 1000
taking a forcible holiday. Chancellor
Day tried to get the boys TO go TO class,
but they answered him with an Amen"
and kept right on celebrating,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Special Despdtch TO The Sun.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.--Dr. Sharpe to-
day inaugurated week of experimental
uon IN an attempt to determine Yale's
most powerful football combination by
shifting Kempton to quarterback. The
promotion was well earned. The SNAP
which he showed to-day in the varsity's
signal drill which made up the whole
workout for the first team was very en-
couraging..
kempton started the season as a quar-
teroack on the second team. The form
Chet La Roche displayed during the first
Two weeks seemed to put the former all
freshman quarter out of the running,
out the yale mentors realizing Kempton's
worth as an Off tackle and end runner,
decided to make halfback of him. He
did not get a chance, however, to start
a game at this berth until the Boston
coliege TIT, but he played every minute
in the Catholic contest.
As his speciality is open field running
1t Ii safe to say that he can gain more
ground running back punts than La
Roche has been able to make. La Roche
was quarterback on the third varsity to-
day.
Romors were rife this afternoon
around college and local sport centres to
the effect that a hurry cali had been is
SUED TOT Iad Jones, but this report
could not gain authorization and is
considered nothing but hot air. Although
Tad Jones undoubtedly could help out
tremendously. II should not be considered
that this rumor arose out of lack of con-
fidence In the work of Al Sharpe, who is
the last man In the world to blame for
Saturdays defeat
The practice to-day. besides the var
sity signal drill, consisted of a scrim-
mage between the second varsity and
the first college scrub team. This re-