davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

Joseph B. Linerd has been reelected
president OF the Globo Rubber Tire
Manufacturing Company for another
twoycai' ten-. He is reported to he
the youngest president of similarly
large business concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Alderman Opens Salesroom

Charles A. Alderman, recently sales
manager for the Franklin New York,
has opened place for the sale of
used cars at 225 West Fifty-eighth
Street, east of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Keystone's New Place

The Keystone Tire & Rubber Com
pany will open in a few days an auto
mobile and tube department in Bloom
ingdale's store, Fifty-ninth Street and
Third Avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Supreme Council Said to
Be Divided Regarding
Proposed Concessions.
WILSON NOT TAKING
DECIDED STAND
Inclined to Leave Acceptance or Re-
lection Of German Demands to
France and Great Britain--Clemen-
eeau Against Notifications, Lloyd
George Favors Some Changes and
Premier Orlando Non. .eommittal.
(By Associated Press)

With, the terms of peace, with
the exception of a few sections.
submitted to the Austrian repre-
sentatives. and with allied experts
working on the reply that will be
made to the German counter pro-
posals, the peace conference in
Paris is for the time being mark
ing time. There will be no meeting
Of the council OF four today.
DR.. Karl Renner, Austrian chan
cellor and head of the peace mis-
sion of the former dual empire, is
expected\to leave Paris for Switz-
erland today and 1t is probable he
will proceed as far as the Austrian
frontier. where he is expected to
meet members of his cabinet, to
discuss the answer Austria will
make to the terms. The Austrian
reply is due June II.
There has as yet been no offic-
ial intimation of the date when
the allies will present their re-
jjoiriaser to the German counter
proposals. Premier Clemenceau OF
France Is reported standing firmly
against any concessions to the
Germans, while Premier Lloyd
George is favorable to modifica-
tions. Premier Orlando has taken
no decided stand, and President
Wilson is reported as inclined to
leave the final decision to, the
French and British.
A German detachment is said
to have violated the armistice
agreement with the Poles and to
have crossed the Polish frontier
from East Prussia. Tne Warsaw
dispatch telling of this action on
the part Of the Germans says that
the Poles launched a counter at
tack and succeeded in repulsing
the invaders.
An unconirmed telegram received
in Copenhagen from Vardoe re-
ports that the Esthonian and Fin
nish troops have taken Petrograd.
The Esthonians have been making
gains Just west of the former Rus
sian capital, while the Firms have
been approaching the city from the
north and east.
Dispatches reaching Paris from
Vienna by way OF Basle state that
the bolsheviki regime in Hungary
has been replaced by government
headed by Herr German, former
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
NO PARADE OF t4s
EIGHTY-EIGHTH
Men Of Division to Be Discharged a.
Fast as They Reach Camp Dodge
First Contingent to Roach Dodge on
Wednesday Nisht-More Units at
Newport News.

Des Moines. June 3.-With the re-
Ceipt Of official confirmation Of yester-
days report that the Eighty Eighth
division had started its journey from
eastern debarkdt!on camps to demobi-
liZation camps. Camp Dodge is pre-
pairing to receive the returning SOL
diers, the first Of whom are expected
to arrive late tomorrow.
Official teegrams TO local commit
tees last night announced that the
Eighty eighth was on its way home"
Officials at Camp Dodge said every
thing had been placed in readiness for
the men.
We expect to set some new records
in dtscharging Ike men," declared Col.
Rush $. Wells, camp casual officer.
THE barracks for each unit have been
assigned and we are ready to grab the
first man and start him thru the pro-
cess OF becoming civilian. None OF
the men win he held longer than is
absolutely necessary for anything"
Colonel Wells statement that the
men would not be held FOR anything"
virtually put an end to Des Moincs
plan for a parade OF the $1,000 Iowa
men in the division. nearly all Of whom
are scheduled for Camp Dodge Each
unit has been given permission to
parade and 1t Is probable that num-
Der OF pamdes OF regiments and pos
sibly brigades will be held.
The proposed divisional review at
Camp Dodge probably win be held on
the same plan.
, Railroad officials today said the
350th infantry OF the Eighty eight di-
vision would reach here tomorrow
night and thatvthe Thirty first infan-
try entrained today at Camp Hill, Va.
and would reach here Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

medicine. / am still young. My life
Is before me.
II want to live in peace. have had
enough publicity. I hope / can live
my life In peace from now on
Tho DR.. Cleminson was convicted
In 1911. the evidence was largely cir
cumstantial. His wife died from chic
reform poisoning. some of the drug
having been found In her stomach. The
doctor asserted he, too had been chlo-
reformed
At the penitentiary DR.. Cleminson
spent his time aicing other prisoners
once caring for small pox ytstim un-
aided. Clemfnson was a former resi-
dent Of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
cLEMiNsoN GOES FREE.
.Physioian's Aged Parents Hide Tears
sA OF Joy at Reunion.

.Physioian's Aged Parents Hide Tears
Of Joy at Reunion.
VI Chicago, June 3.--Dr. Haldane Glenn
inson walked Quietly into the home of
his parents at 1914 Brentwood avenue
yesterday unannounced.
lust as quietly but not unannounced
he had slipped out of the back door OF
Joliet penitentiary at noon and had
taken a Rock Island train for home.
The tragedy which ended in his con-
viction OF the murder Of his wife in
1909. the change Of the charge to
n,nnslaughter, tho eight years In pris-
on and his parole by executive Glenn
ency he now Will try to forget.
He was looking healthy and bronzed
yesterday. He smiled pleasantly at
the reporter us his whitchaired mother
aDd father fought to keep back their
tears Of JOY. 4
fV'I don't care to talk" he said, ITS
3ust wonderful to be back out In the
free air here In Brentwood. I have no
idea what + shall do. My profession Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
on. kiIled in Now York.

New York, June 3.-One man was
killed and several men and women'had
narrow escape from serious injury
early today when q bomb placed at a.
basement entrance at the home Of
Judge Charles G. Knott, Of general
sessions court, exploded The front
part OF the Knott residence was blown
out and nearby houses were dam
aged. Judge Knott was>away and Mrs.
Knott, who was asleep on the second
floor. was Nninjured.
william Bonner, a wa.chman, who
is believed to have discovered the plot,
was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Wilson Home Soon.

Brest, June 3-Thc liner George
son has three times crossed the Allan
tic, has been ordered to be ready to
sail on twelve hours notice at any
time after midnight June 5.
The Mount Vernon with 5000 regu-
lars from the Sixth division under
command Of Maj. Gen. Walter II. Cor
don, sailed this morning for New
York. The Siboney and tho Orizab ba,
each carrying 1000 men of the Eighty
first division, sailed last night for
Newport News
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Americans Not to Permit
Occupied Territory to
Become battle-ground.
DO NOT SERIOUSLY
CONSIDER REVOLT
Protests From Berlin Warning Rhine
ianders Ignored by American Army
Officers and Considered Invasion Of
Rights Of Army Of Occupation
Yankees Suppress Strike Started az
Protest Against Republic.
IBY Associated Press.l

Coblenz, June 2.-Telegrams intimat-
ing that recognition OF the Rhenish
republic Is reported TO have been es-
tablished on Sunday is desired, have
been sent to commanders of the ar
mics of occupation along the Rhine.
They bear the signature Of DR.. Borden,
said to have been named president of
the new republic, but the officials OF
the American Third army have not
received any official notification OF
any such action by the new govern
!ncnt.
The Americans say there are no In
dications that the Germans generally
desire a republic, and attribute the
movement to handful of intriguers
and they are unwilling to permit the
American army to become a battle
ground for rival factions
To Ignore Berlin Protest. ...
The American authorities decided to-
day that there was no foundation for
a charge of high treason against in
habitants of &hc American occupied
area, so far as the German govern
this conclusion al the result OF a mes :
sage sent by Berlin warning civilians
not to promote the establishment OF
the Rhenish republic. The promoters
OF the movement were warned they
would be guilty of bieh treason IL the
republic should be established. The
Americans contend that this is an at
tempted interference on the part OF
Berlin and in a question of this kind
an invasion Of the rights OF the occu-
pying army, which is in complete con-
troll of all affairs here.
Americans Suppress Strike.
A general strike thruout the Amer
lean occupied area was declared by the
Germans at 9 o'clock today as pro-
test against the reported launching of
the Rhenish republic at Wiesbaden. 1t
was very brief. however, being only
four hours in duration. the workmen
returning to their labors at o'clock
this afternoon after being warned of
the consequences by the American mil
itary authorities.
The principal strikers were the rail-
way employees and the, street car work.
ers at Treves and Coblenz When the
news Of the strike became known the
Americans sent word to the labor
leaders that unless the Germans re-
turned to work by / O'clock the lead
ers and all the other strikers would be
deported into other sections OF Ger
many unoocupied by American troops.
The interallied railway commission
reported this afternoon that all Of the
workers had returned to their jobs.
Newspapers in Coblenz printed stories
today reporting the birth OF the Ger
man republic at Wiesbaden and as
sertiny that the report was an effort
on the part Of certain Germans to mis-
lead the population Of the Rhinelands.
BY order Of the American authorities
the Coblenz Volks Zeitung has been
suspended for two days for publishing
an article asserting that the French
We're responsible for the activity Of
Germans who have been fathering the
separation OF the province from Prus-
Sia las ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Des Moines, June S--The heavy rain
OF Sunday and Monday, which was
general thruout the state, started
again late last night and today was
reported to be general except in the
extreme northwest of Iowa. II was
SAID TO be doing heavy damage to tho
fruit crop. Other crops. however We're
said TO be greatly benefited by tho
downpour. Railroad traffic continued
to be delayed In many places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
borden Ordered Under Arrest.

Berlin, June a.--The German govern
ment has Issued an order for the ar
rest Of DR.. Borden, presidert OF the
Rhenisf republic. the North German
Gazette announces.
The government also, the newspa-
Per states, has entered protests both
at Paris and Spa. headquarters OF the
armistice on,nrission, against the be-
havior OF French authorities in the
occupied area Of Rhineland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Morn Man Roach Port

Newport News. June 3,-The trans
port Canonicus arrived today with hf-
ty-fve officers and 1895 men OF the
Eighty eighth Gowa. Minnesota, North
Dakota) division aboard, Units on the
ship included the first battalion of the
352nd infantry, the machine gun COM
pany Of the 352nd infantry, and 31Sth
supply train. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Start. Flight chieaao to Denver.

Chicago. June 3-Harry Johnson an
aviator of Denver. left Asburne field
Chicago. at S:t5 o'clock this morning
in n Canadian Curtlss airplane with
the intention of flying TO the Colorado
city. He purchased the machine here
yesterday and expects to arrive In
Denver about noon tomorrow. He
carried two passengers, and expects TO
make one stop on the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Paterson, N. j., June 3.-The in
vestigation by the police has 80 far
failed to throw any light on the eXt
plosion that early today wrecked
two story dwelling house at S5l East
9rhirty-fir street. damaged the ad-
Joining house Of Max Gold. silk man
ufacturer, and broke windows in other
nearby houses and created panic In
the neighborhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
PAGE ON E. I

AVE SNGs
Telepraphie News:
Nation Wide Dynamite Plot.
Attacks Made on Homes In Many
Cities.
u. s. Does Not Recognize Rhine Re-
public.
Supreme Council Divided over Ger
man Concessions.
Wire Rates to Continue Sixty Days.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News,
New License Fees For Autos. y
Greets Wife: Learns OF Her Death.
Lynnville an Exception to Inland
Towns.
Three Boys Drowned.
Fruit Crop Damaged.
PAGE FIVE.
Story.
Wolves OF The Sea
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Two Grand Armies.
Moonshining in Iowa.
Middle Aged Medicine.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Produce Company to Build.
Cheese Now Being Made In City.
Liscomb Plans Fine School.
Organize Twilight Baseball League.
Roland Shin. Makes Retraction.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Gersrai:
Bad Weather Sustains Corn.
Weakness In Oats.
Hogs Turn Weak.
Beef Trade Slow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Engineer Howe. Drop. Dead.

Special 70 Times -RepublIcan.
Clinton. June 3.--Archibald Howes.
ono OF Oldest passenger engineers on
the Chicago & Northwestern, and
resident OF Clinton since 1859. dropped
dead last night at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Biilmire, at Oak
Park. III. He worked for the company
forty-seven years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Police mon Reject P..e. r.rm..

winnipeg. June 3,--At mass meet
Ing this morning the policemens union
voted not to sign the rlodi- 4
fed terms cotained In the ultimatum
presented by the police commission
that the police must not par
ficipate IN a sympathetic strike. A
resolution was passed to support con- 4
stituted authority at all times in main A
tanning law and order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Favorable Report on Bill
For .ediate Return
o. : .nes to Owners.
s.iMERCE BOARD TO
GET BACK POWERS
Chairman Cummins' Bill Gets o. X. ot
Committee and Rate Making Al.
thority Viii Be -establishsd--Rsp
resentatives OF Railroads Meet In
Washington to Discuss Situation
Hines and cummins Invited TO Speak.

Washington. June s.--The senate In
terstate commsrce committee by unan-
mous vote to1ay ordered favorably
reported bill by Chairman Cummins
restoring at once the rate making
powers OF the Interstate commerce
commission.
Favorable report on the bill of Sem
ator Kellogg. republican. of Minneso-
Ia. for the immediate return of the
telephone and telegraph wires to pri-
vate ownership was ordered today by
the senate interstate commerce COM.
mittee after the measure had been
amended TO continue existing telephone
rates for sixty days after final action
by congress. The vote Of the COM
mittee was unanimous.
Discussion OF the railroad situation
was begun mere today at a meeting
called by representatives or the short
lines and TO which Officials OF tho
trunk lines ,tnd public men had been
invited. Especial attention was Direct
ed to possible legislation affecting the
railroads. Speakers annouuceai Z. Id /.
ciuded Director General Hines. Scna
tors Cummins. republican, Of Iowa. and
Underwood, democrat, OF Alabama.
Hinss PIeads For Increased Aate>. 4
only by Increased rates can governs
ment controlled railroads meet ex-
penses. Director Hines, today, told the
mouse appropriations committee. Ho
Is opposed to any increases at this
'ime- however, because IL might ad-
vance the costs OF the necessities OF
life
Mr.. Hines. who appeared 20 ask for
N.2Oo.ooo.ooo for the railroad revolv-
ing fund for the remainder OF the CAL
endar year. declared that while wages
OF railroad employees had been IN
creased 81 to SO per cent, they now
were only reasonable and fair" He
added he could see no prospect of re-
duclns them.
Labor Pleads For Beer.
Modification of the wartime pro-
hibition plan. so the workingman could
have light wines and beer, were used
today by representatives Of orsanizcd
labor before the house committee On
prohibition. Edgar wallace. represent
ing the mine workers said
nv sISat HeJority OF the men IN
my organization enjoy a drink. and 1t
does them good"
Officers of 'the Anti-Saloon League
said they would file briefs and ask TO
be heard later.
Treaty in Hands Of Stock Jobbers.
Senator Lodge told the senate today
he had seen in the hands OF business
interests in New York Il copy OF the
treaty with Germany given out by an
American representative n: Paris but
withheld by the state department from
the senate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Attack on Cleveland Mayor.

J. Cleveland. June 3.-Police of Cleve-
land, Columbus and other cities today
are searching for two men who are
believed to have planted q bomb at
the house of Mayor Harry II Davis
late last night. The house was par
TALLY wrecked but no one was In
Jured.
Ine pomp. wiicn is believed TO nave
been heavily charged with dynamite.
was planted under a cellar window
and according to the police was q
time bomb Pieces found indicate that
1t was made Of brass pipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Two Hombs in PhiiadsIphi..

Philadelphia, June ,S.-Federal and
local authorities today were investi-
eating the bomb explosions which late
last night badly damaged the rectory
OF a catholic church and the residence
of a jeweler In West Philadelphia,
Three peMons were injured, one OF
them seriously, by the explosions.
which occurred shortly before mid
night and only a few minutes s1art
Ono man has been aryosted.s4 u s1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Search For Mi,.ina AxI..or.

Mineola. N. r.. juno Sin the hope
OF finding Capt. Mannel r, James. the
British ace. who has been missing
since last Thursday when he attempt
cd to tiy from Lee, Miss. to Haxei-
hurst aviation field, three airplancs
left Hazolhurst field this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
pITTssuaaH HOMES WRECKED.
Five Residences Damaged by Bombs
Roundvp of Reds.

Pittsburgh. JUNE s-A roundup Of
all suspicious Russians. I. w. w.
ssn,,at tfiiasrs anS x poisneyik agents
was begun this morning by agents Of
the department Of Justice as the re-
suit OF the wrecking last midnight OF
fiye homes. including those Of Judge
W. n. s. Thompson, OF the United
States district court, and w. W..
Sibray. chief inspector, of the bureau
OF immigration. Ia connection with
the nationwide plot against prom
inent men. &
Robert Johnson. Ased as. president
of the !. w. w. here. was arrested
after q fight with detectives and
agents Of the Departmental justice in
. downtown office building this after
noon. ss,s = = s5 5s
johnson opened hre on officers when
49, = 49, srHGkAZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
THIEVES. JUST MISS
GETTING MILLION
Steal Army Safe Twenty Four Hours
After Immense Sum Had Been Re-.
/ p,oved-Lower Safe Down Fire Es.
cape From Fifth Floor /of Chicago
Building.

Chicago, June 3.-One million ten
thousand dollars in currency was
missed by twenty-four hours when
thieves lowered a 3e0-pound steel safe
from the fifth floor OF army headquar-
ters building down the fire escape early
Sunday morning, 1t became known to-
daY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Daughters Of Isabel. Meet.

SDeoiai 10 TIN: CO Republican. .r-
Fort Dodge. Juno S.-'Des Moines
has been chosen for the 1921 meeting
OF the Daughters Of Isabella. who this
evening close their fourth biennial
session here. One hundred delegates
and visitors are in attendance. All the
state officers and Mrs. Gencvieve
Walsh, supreme grandsrcgent. Of New
York, are at the meeting. The conven-
tion voted to support the Sisters OF
Charity In Dubuque In the erection OF
normal training college for the
teaching sisterhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Petrosrad Reported Captured.

Az Copenhagen. June 3.-Esthonlan and
Finnish forces have taken Petrograd,
according to an unconfirmed telegram
from yardoe, received by the National
Tidende.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
Aoed sj.ter o. M.r,y eur;.d,

Dubuque, June 3.The funeral Of
Sister Mary Gertrude, vino tiili ssiioTt
day. aged ~, will be held wednesday
morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

Iowa:--Probably showers tonight and
"Wednesday, cooler Ia cas-: portion to-
night.
Range of temperature Mt Marshall
town; Monday. 90 and 5s: sunday. 6s
and SO; June ?. 1918. 73 and ~. At
this morning, Is; yesterday, 81. Rain
fall 10 OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03
ExpIo,ion in Paterson.

headquarters. but no one was
jured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Casualties to Americans In the Ar
sonne fighting were s,3 peg cent, wh'ie
pt Gettysburg In the civf War they
were 20 por cent. se l,ss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

Johnson opened hre on officers when
hoy opened the doors of the I. w. W..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

minister Of commerce I'm the tar-
olyni cabinet. Herr Gcrmani re-
ported to have been invited to 20
to confer with allied representa- r
tiyes. iEF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-03

~ 4 z I. x >, j I 4. (, X a ( y
/ L ];
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

looking, just like a plant trying TO grow I'm
s"i d"hci"nt In iron. ralor means amaze
mia Tho skin of an anaom.c woman ls
pare the hrSh hhhhy. The memory fails
ana often they become weak. nervous Irri-
'"bi" dcsp"ndept and melancholy dive
such woman ~ short course nf Sux,,oJ
IRON ANA she often quickly becomes an on.
urriy different individual 81 rong healthy
ana rpsy-Chcckcd ! have used .Nuxated
ir"n widely IN my own practice in most
severe, aggravated conditions with unfailinp
results. I have induced many other phy.
s'cians Ia give II trial. al Of whom have
gwen me most surprising reports In regard
TO it's great power health and strength
builder"
Manufacturers Note: Nuxatcd Iron which
TX used by Dr. sullivan aud others with such
surprising results. and (which liz prcscribed
ana recommended abpvc Nv physicians Is
not secret remedy. but one witch Is we'll
known 10 druggists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorEnnic iron products. II ia easily
nssmila tel. docs not iniurc the teeth. make
them black. nor unset tho stomach rho
manufacturers guarantee successful and ON
or they VIII refund your money. II In dis.
pGnscd In this city by Tragic Drug Co. polk
Miller Drug stores. chldrcy Drug Co ana
all other Enthusiastically.