davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-27
Germans Confess.

Coblenz.-Three agitators, admitted
ly Spartacan sympathizers, confessed
to the American military authoritie.
that they came into the occupied ares
for the purpose Of furthering move
ment among the German workmen t
organize Spartacan forces sufficient!
that in time they would gain strength
enough to attack the American sol
diers .and take possession of the Cob
lenz banks and railway stations an,
receive assistance from unoccupie,
Germany.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-27
PREPARING TO
MEET REDS
ENTENTE MAY START TROOPS
TO HALT ADVANCE OF
ANARCHISTS.
.FOCH PLANS OFFENCE
LENINE ARMY NEAR LEMBERe
AND WILL MARCH TO
BUDAPEST.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper union news Service
Paris, March 28.-Marshal Foch
called at the headquarters of the Ital-
sible military measures discussed by
the council in view Of the grave sit
uatiOn in eastern Europe. NJ. BratianO,
the Rumanian premier, speaking of
events in eastern Europe, expressed
the view that Bolshevism might soon
extend to Serbia, because of race rela-
tionship to Russia and to Slavonia
and Croatia because of connections
with Hungary.
Paris.-RepOrts have reached the
peace conference that interallied
troops will be landed at Spalato, on
the Dalmatian coast, because of dis
orders that have occurred there and
for fear graver troubles may arise.
The Hungarians are reported to be
trying to spread Bolshevism to that
part of the Adriatic coast which they
controlled before the downfall Of
Austria.
Vienna.-All members Of the allied
missions in Budapest have been in
termed, including Colonel Vix, chief of
the French mission, according to trav-
elers arriving here by automobile from
the Hungarian capital. Except for Of
ficial messages, there is no commune
cation by telephone between Budapest
and Vienna.
A dispatch declares that all the nom
Socialist parties in Hungary will sup
port the new government, FOR the rea-
son, it is said, that it has decided to
act against the entente. The rural
population is reported to have gone
over to the communists.
A dispatch says that the British
French mission at Budapest, consist
ing of 246 men, has been disarmed,
and that a wireless message has been
sent to Nikolai Lenine, the Russian
Bolshevist premier, announcing that
the entente missions have left -Buda-
pest. The message added: "French
troops, filtered by Bolsheviki, have
been disarmed by us. Mutinies have
occurred in some French regiments"
The executive committee Of the
Workmen's Council of German Aus.
tria, replying to the proclamation OF
the Hungarian proletariat, says it too
is 'of the opinion that after the col
lapse of imperialism in Germany and
Austria Hungary the imperialist vic
tors are our chief enemies. If the
Paris conference seeks to offer vic.
lence to entire nations and violates
the right of self-determination, 1t will
meet with determined resistance from
the wOrkingmen.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

One Of the many charming feature;
In Mickey" showing at the Victorir
Theatre, is a pet squirrel who will 60
straight to the hearts OF all the chill
dren And children serves good
alihi for Ma and Pa, for most OF these
things that are "for children" are like
the toy railroad which little Johnny
gets for Christmas and never ge-s a
chance to play with because his father
has IL all day
The squirrel does comedy scene
with a pet bulldog that Is delightfully."-
natural AIickeys bun terrier makes
one dive for the squirrel and Brer
Squirrel stands not on the order Of his
going. lie beats u for dear life Mickey
wears boys clothes during the first part
Of The play and the squirrel sprints up
her trouser leg
The hero tries to save tho lady from
the squirmlng squirrel, and his gallant
efforts look very peculiar TO Mickey's
foster father, who hastens up, bent on
murder and sudden DEATH And then
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Attractions At The City Theatres
AT THE RraLTO.

A man Of responsibility TO the public
Is often placed In a position when he
cannot decide between love and duty
and the overcoming OF the one virtue by
the other. indicates the principal
trend In the character Of the mans
makeup. n ne gives into love he is
iender-hearted and human TO a fault
and n on the other hand he minds
strictly to duty. he is iron-clad in his
idea OF f'iustice.
Such a question Is put before the
father Of Rose Peters when his dauch-
Ter confesses guilty to crime the per-
petrsicr OF which the father is sup
posed TO run down in his following Of
duty as a detective Rose Peters is The
character which IS given Anita Stew
art 1T Prom Headquarters. picture
or recent making, il which the star is
to be seen at the Rialto. for three days,
beginning today.
During the recent four months. Miss
stewart has gained wonderful popular
ity as a star of stars, beautiful
woman whose ability 10 act Is so
marked that it places her up and above
others Of her class.
She is pictured as a girl in the offlce
OF a man known for his affections for
many women, and She mispIsces his
trust TO such an extent that when she
Is undecelved she attacks him and
endangers his life.
Miss Stewart Is supported by Earle
Williams In the leading male role, and
Anders Randolf rs another member Of
the cast.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Ar THn MAiEsIIc


"The Woman Thou Gsvest Me" one
Of the most powerful pictures dealing
with the double standard OF morality.
has proven Just as successful on the
screen as II did when presented in book
form by its author. Hal Caine. Ever
sincc the opening performance the Ma
iestic has been the scene OF packed
houses. not only have the night shows
been presented TO crowds. but the mat
lnees have found this popular theatre
with every seat occupied. To-day Is the
last opportunity TO see "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me"
Those that have seen "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-" are frank IN sayins
that IL is the most intensely human and
absorbing film document they have seer
many months. Beginning tomorrow
captivating. enticing Constance Tai
nsdee makes her appearance IN a pic
ure Just 10 her liking. a Pair Of Sllh
Stockings adapted from the stage sue
'ess az the same name.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
VAUDEVILLE AT suELLPoT

he sees the squirrel and joins the
rescue party.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
At THE otEEN.

Patrons ~ The Queen were given
many causes for JOY in the appearance
OF captivating Msdge Kennedy. who has
q style peculiarly her own. and which
she uses with telling success in "Iscave
It to Susan While hearalded as a
drama more intense than the usual ken
nedy vehicles. we would hardly class n
in that category The action takes a
melodramaiic turn occasionally. but
then Miss Kennedy IL always there 10
balance n with comedy threads In
Leave u 20 Susan in which Afadge
Kennedy opened a two days engage
ment, the producers have taken the
star 10 the rolling plains OF the west
end there AGAINST the backgrounds Of
dramatic. farclal happenings she ap-
pears ss her own inimitsble self
II YOU want 10 get chuckle every
second and a laugh about every min
ute. don't miss Madge Kennedy in
Leave II TO Susan, beginning tomor-
row Shirley Mason viii be presented
in her latest Paramount Picture. THE
Final Close Up" story Of the adven-
lures Of a little store girl who had no1
money, but lots OF pep and determina-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

schools, subject TO the approval OF the
State Board The annual school bud
get has been submitted TO the Levy
Court. in accordance with the new
code.
Philip Katz fell from the thlrd-story
window OF his home yesterday after
noon and suffered a bpoken wrist.
fhc Dorcas Society wifi hoid a peach
festival in the old armory tonight.
All dogs must be registered by Aug
ust /. All dogs not registered after
August 4 Will be lmpounded one day
and then killed. Registration tags Will
be furnished at the Mayors Office, by
George Allen Smith, city registrar
Adv.
Sale Of household goods and furnl-
ture Of residence OF A. g. Lorenz. No.
i26 w. Eighth street, commencing
9 a. m, Saturday, July 10. 'rne soods
include a bookcase, china closet, hall
rack, chairs, etc, In excellent condi-
tion; also stoves, refr gerators, garden
hose and miscellaneous household ne
cessit.es.-Ady.
Miss Bertha Barnes has resigned as
clerk with Dr.. Kinkade, IN Whining
ton
The New Castle first baseball team
viii play Pennsylvania r. r. team on
Saturday, at the Battery Park. The
game will be called at $50 o'clock.
A trolley car struck a Buick auto
mobile from Wilmington at Dobbns-
vile last night The auto was badly
damaged but the occupants escaped
uninjured.
The New Castle Reserves baseball
team viii play any independent team
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Proud and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clayton and chill
dren are spending several days with
relatives at Mlddletown and Townsend
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
CROWDS AT spRINCs PARK

Brandywine Springs and the many at
fractions in The park are combining 10
attract thousands Of people TO that
place. In spite Of all rivalry OF other
parks the Springs has managed TO hold
its popularity for more than twenty
years Special attention is given to
picnics and excursions
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

DR.. and Mrs. julius Dodd are on an
extended trip 10 Rocheslsg, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Cramner and
family are spending a few days al
Lorewood Grove.
Miss Gladys Nlaloney Is visiting Miss
Edna Deemer here.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

"The Three Melody Friends are max
Ing a hit in the Family Theatre. at
Shellpot Park this week. It is one OF
the best musical acts OF its kind ever
seen on a vaudeville bin in a park, and
1t is considered considerable achieve
ment that the management Of the Fam
lily Theatre was able TO get IT, Lippin-
colt and Keith are offering a comedy
sketch which is different from anything
which has been seen here and Elsie
Myers Is offering a novelty singing and
dancing act which is entirely out OF the
ordinary. These are i'm addition TO
Mortimer, ihe rube comedian, and
Draper & soule who have already
been mentioned.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Embarrassing Hairs
Can BE Quickly Removed
Beauty Culture)

Hairs can be easily banlshed from the
skin by this quick. painless method:
Mix into stifr paste some powdered
delatone and water, spread on hairy
surface and in or minutes rub off,
wash the skin and It will be free from
hair or blemish. Excepting ln very
stubborn growths, one application Is
sufficient To avoid disappointment, buy
the delatone in an original package.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Town School Board Re-
organizes Under New
State Code
FALLS THREE STORIES.
BREAKS HIS WRIST
specIaI 70 The Evenlng Ionrnnl.

NEW CASTLE, Del. July i7.-George
j. Iooin, Jr has been appointed q
member OF the new Bosrd Of Educa.
tion. The board has re-organized with
Harry p. Holiday as president: Jacob
= sDeicher, y.ce-president. and Prof
Henry p snayely, superintendent Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
PERIODICALS

Walter L. Smith. photographer, spent
Thursday at Camp Dodge.
Eighteen post cards $3.50. Smiths
studio. over s and z West Main St.
Telephone 1875.
Commercial photography, Smiths
studio. phone 1876.
Large family groups a speciality
Smiths studio, and West Main ST
We do no amateur finishing. Smith s
studio.
Saturday and all next week I will
make three fine large folders for $3.50
Satisfaction with every order. Smiths
studio, s and West Main st. Tele-
phone 1876 for appointment.
I am equipped for producing post
cards and larger photographs in large
quantities, for commercial and social
purposes, at very attractive. prices.
Will continue TO special on photo cal
endars Of various designs. Smiths
studio. Write or cx1l for samples.
Marshalltown will have another COM
munity calendar for 1920.
You are invited to call at the Smith
studio and see the up-to-the-minute
equipment for making pictures.
Photographs Of practically all sizes.
from post cards UP. Smith studio. 5
and West Main st.
Photos Of interiors q specially. Wal
ter l.. Smith, telephone 1876.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
JURY HOLDS LIFE
INSURANCE VALID
DIRECTS PAYMENT or $1,000 TO
IDA v. soHEN FOR SIS.
rER's DEATH.
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR GRAVEL COMPANY
A. s Anderson to s.raIehten Out A.
fairs Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Made on Application Of Adolph
Gethmann, Who Files Claim Of ~, 500
-Nsiman Damage Suit Begun.

After celebrating less than twenty
five minutes the jury in the case Of Ida
V. Bohen VS.. the North American Lie
Insurance Company Thursday after
noon returned. a verdict for the plain
tiff. Miss Bohen brought suit against
the insurance company to collect on a
policy for $500. insuring her sister,
Marie +. Bohen. who died at Rochester,
Mimi, July 3, 1915.
The insurance company refused to
pay the claim on the ground that tho
insured was not in good physical
health at the time the policy was is
sued. The plaintiff contended, how
ever, that the policy was issued follow
ing examination by the company's ply
sicians.
Receiver for Gravel Company.
A. 8. Anderson was named Thursday
as receiver for the Valley Sand and
Gravel Company. operating a gravel pit
near Marietta, on the application Of
Adolph Gethmann. The receivers
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Gethmann brought suit, asking the
appointment Of a receiver and the dis
solution Of the corporation, alleging
1880 he advanced to the corporation
was unpaid. He averred in his petit
ton that the Indebtedness Of the COM
pany was approximately $4,000 and
the assets not to exceed $4,000.
Jury Hears Nsiman Case.
Following the disposition of the Bo-
hen case, a jury was secured to hear
the suit brought by F. ]. Neiman
against the Iowa Railway & Light Co.
Neiman claims damages alleged to
have been sustained thru a collision
between one OF the company's street
cars and the Neiman automobile, re-
sponsibilty for which he charges rests
with the defendant company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
TO CELEBRATE oRlNNELL DAY.
Former Students and Graduates to
Meet Here Feb. 6.

Grinnell DAY VIII be celebrated by
cx-students and graduates of 6rinneli
College at n reception in the parlors
of tho Y. NJ. G, A. In Marshalltown
Thursday evening Feb. g.. II Is part
OF a national movement among former
students OF all colleges in the United
States to renew college acquaintance
and revive college spirit on one day
every year and all upon the same day,
Feb. s so far as Is possible.
Among Grnnell students, reunions
will be held by the following groups:
Association of middle states (New
York city,. Chicago association, Des
Moines association, Waterloo associa.
ton, Grinnell association, Marshalltown
City association. Omaha Council Bluffs
association Kansas City association,
Denver association, Southern California
association.
Thus far twelve associations have
signified intentions of holding Grinnell
day meetings. AS there are but twenty
active organizations at present, this
means that 90 per cent of the local
Grinnell clubs will unite in the cele-
bration. At least half Of the others
are making definite moves toward
reunion. In addition several new
organizations are under way, some of
which will undoubtedly hold meetings
on Grinnell day. 1t is assured. then
that fifteen or eighteen associations will
meet simultaneously in this great
nation wide gathering which will unite
Grinnell and Grinnellians in a new and
stronger bond
The Marshalltown association ex-
tends general invitation to all former
students OF Grinnell College whether
graduates or not to join in the re-
union at Marshalltown. Notice should
be sent in advance to F. l.. Meeker
Marshalltown, Of willingness to attend
as light refreshments are to be pro-
vided following a Grinnell College pro-
gram for that evening. The MARSHALL
town association is intended to include
more than twenty-five towns within
convenient railroad access to this city
and already delegations from outside
towns are preparing to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

propasandA In this country and Henry
Wagner. q patriotic German American
who loathes German autocracy. Wng-
the latter wagner's pro sherman son.
Beth upbmids Karl for his perfidy.
whereupon he makes her PRISONER
and carries her 10 the spies head
quarters In the mountains, Mean
while. Frank Douglas, a secret service
agent who loves Beth, rescucs her and
after many narrow escapes succeeds IN
sending a wireless message to the
transport which il about 10 be blown
up by the plotters. \ mob attempts 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
Liscomb Boy Finds
French Battlefield
Gray With Hun Dead

The effectiveness Of American artil-
lery fire at Chateau Thierry is clearly
shown in a letter describing the fght-
ing IN that sector written by Private
John M. Grammer son of ]. F. Gram
mer. Of Liscomb township. where the
field was found gray with German
dead when the firing had ceased.
iGrammers letter, written to his
brother, ]. W. Grammer, Dec. rs, from
Manages, France. tells Of his partici-
patton in the fighting in the Chateau
Thierry sector, in the scissors drive
and on the Verdun front. where he
was in action for more than a month
in the Meuse and Argonne sectors.
Grammer Joined his command, Bat
terry A. 11sth field artillery, at Chateau
Thierry. July 2S. and was stationed
within half mile Of the site used by
the Germans for the big gun that
bombarded Paris. When the Yank in
fantrymen went over the top. after the
last 'barrage at Chateau Thierry, they
found the field covered with dead
Huns, killed by American artillery
fire.
There were miles Of our artillery
lined up hub to hub. light and heavy
together" Grammer writes. land they
all started in on the Dutch" The
slaughter resulting is described as
terrible.
Sergt. B. Y. Bassett. 167th F. H.,
nth S. T.. writing to his father.
George G. Bassett 50 North Third
street, tells Of the good treatment ac-
corded the American troops by the
Germans altho there is a disposition
among the German people to ignore
the boys in the army Of occupation.
Writing from Adenoau, Germany, on
Dec. IA, Sergeant Bassett says:
1.-THE people on the streets 60 along
as II we were not here, not even
noticing us. or rather they seldom look
our way when passing. especially thu
men. In places where we are billeted.
always now In peoples houses where
possible, they do everything they can
to make us comfortable.
MANY men are home from the war.
All that have talked with think 1t
will be better to have a republic ard
seem to be glad It's over with. One
told me they had been vary tired of
the war for two years"
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Gilbert. Of State
Center. are in receipt OF letter from
their son, Lieut.. Frederick B. Gilbert,
who is in command Of the 2S4th aero
squadron, stationed at st. Maxient,
France, in which he writes. az follows,
Of Christmas in the barracks:
1--WE had fine Christmas. I secured
twenty seven geese for the dinner. We
had roast goose, with dressing,
mashed potatoes and gravy, good
bread and butter. celery. pickles,
doughnuts, pumpkin pie. nuts and
coffee. We. decorated tho mess hall
with mistlstoe and holly. A seven
piece orchestra furnished music dur
ing the meal hour. The mon certain
" enjoyed the feast Of good things
with true Christmas spirit"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

was the Houser Brps. block. . 49, -
three story building with froaeaoe -
eighty feet. The lower two noosv g
the threa- story section Of the ovlles
ing are occupied by a theater and M
third fioor In divided into aparmenA
The two-story section OF the puiiesnx
IL occupied by two store rooms. I'M
lot In SOxil0 feet and the puuoank
covers most OF the lot. The uuiid!pA
was taken In ON the transaction ~
value OF sss!oOo. Beale Bros. trAosa
for II a s70.acre farm near GILBERT
vile. The land was turned In ~
valuation OF sl7s.I5 an acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

Try a pound Of the coffee
we are selling at 35c a
pound. It is worth 45c q
pound if we had to buy it
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

and Mrs. W. u. Davis. Of Marietta,
have received a Letter dated Dec, 25 at
Neidhenfeld. near coblen,fk Private
Davis writes that he is~weli and has
ierved ON four different fronts since
he arrived In France May. is, He was In
on the long hike OF zoo miles into Ger
many Private Davis entered from
Scobey, Mont, and Is serving In head
quarters company OF the i26th In
fantry, Thirty second division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
BAGGAGE cHEckING-R RULES.
Changes Of Interest to Travellers &C
In Effect Saturday,

Effective Saturday changes in cer-
tain rules governing the checking of
baggage will be made under orders is
sued by the United States railroad ad :
ministration. The most important Of
the changes is that baggage may be
checked to a point short of the desti-
nation Of the travellers ticket. prov
ided the destination of the baggage is
in the same direction as the ticket ia
routed and that it is checked at the
same time the traveller leaves.
Hereafter baggage will not be
checked unless it is delivered at the
station in plenty Of time for the bag
gage agent to give it his attention. Last
minute checking OF baggage is barred
The practice Of allowing the checking
of baggage on borrowed ticket is
also under the ban and baggage will
only be checked on the owners ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
AmvssM EATS.
AZ the Strand.

The Hun Within" now showing az
the strand Is q feature Aim OF patriot
Ism and loyalty TO the United States.
The star cast Is headed by Dorothy
Dish and George Fawcett, The pie
ture has much action and yet avoids
the cheap brand Of sham patriotism.
proving that many hyphenated clti-
acns are patriotic 10 the country OF
their adoption.
The story dealt with struggle be-
Tween the German spy menace and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
TRADE FARM FOR BLOCK.

Besls Bros. Acquire Business Property
In Iowa City.
W H.. Besle, OF this city, and ms
brother y. =. Bealc. OF Tama, have ac-
quired valuable business property In
Iowa city 10y trading farm In Black
hawk county. The Iowa city property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

Boston. Jan. s0-The sale Of the con-
trolling interest In tho Boston National
League Baseball club TO George Wash
inEton Grant, Tor the last ten years
the owner OF a string OF motion p'c-
lures In London was announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

lynch Karl and the leader a. tbs Spy
system but they are rescued by troop
ers and held an spies. The picture ~
happily ended with the mating ~
Douglas and Beth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31

we have $500 pieces OF choice din-
nerware that we are going to sell at
10 cents a piece. These pieces range in
actual value from 10 cents to $3.50
each. ~ you want some real bargains,
attend this sale, Saturday at 900 2. m.
/ Carriers Economy Store. VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-31
Hear Son 10 Safe.

Private Perry Davis, with the army Of
occupation, for several months Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-02
Ship Passenger Service
Is to Be Resumed

NEW YORK, Jan. Passenger
service, interrupted by the war, will
be resumed between New York and
Antwerp late this month by the Red
Star Line, at was announced today
by the International Mercantile Ma
rine company. The company is await
Ing only the release of it's vessels,
Lapland. Finland, iceland and Kroon-
land, by the British and United States
government. Meanwhile chartered
ships will take care of the freight
traffic.