davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
RUSSIANS DON'T NEED ALLIES.
Northern Russians shew Ability TO
Manage Own Affairs.
IBy Associated PreSs.I


Archangel. Oct. 10.-Arparently the
dominating influence OF the allies was
one Of the rea sons for the low effici-
ency heretofore displayed by the
northern Russians In fighting the boil
sheviki. They depended too much on
allied guidance and assistance.
Upon the departure Of the British all
civil and military affairs were taken
over exclusively by Russians. The first
fortnight that they have been thrown
on their own resources has demon
strated that IN this region they can
not only hold the front but can de-
velop initiative and move forward
where necessary.
The conviction Is growing that with
the arrival Of Serbian and Czecho-
Slovak troops they will not only be
able to defend the northern district but
will, be able 10 give material assist.
ance on other Russian fronts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
RECTOR REFUSES BlsHoPRlC.
English Clergyman says Bishops Use
Too Much Style.

10y ASsoCiRted PreSs.1
London, Oct. I6.-Canon Peter
Green, rector OF st, Philips. Stafford.
has refused the b,shopric OF Lincoln
because he Is opposed to bishops liv-
ing in big houses tpaleces they arc
styled> and receiving big salaries.
~ have very strong idea OF what
a bishops life should be-" he Gays and
there IL big battle 10 be fought IN
the future on the question OF bishops
palaces and incomes.
NO one recognizes more fully than
! 90 that many Of tho bishops are
poorer as such than thoy were before
they accepted the office, but that does
not alter the fact that the bishops
palaces, motor cars. and bishops In
comes are a real stumbling block to
the working man In accepting christ
,anity."
As bishop OF Lincoln he would have
received $4,000 q yea. and would have
been expected 10 live up TO IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
COAL SHORTAGE LESS ACUTE.
Fewer Calls for Relief Como to Fuel
Administrator Webster.
Snacfa1 70 Times. Renuhlican

special TO Times Repubican
Des Mo!nes. Nov. 13.-AItho the
weather over the state has been more
wintry this week than during any pc
Rod since the coal strike started, the
calls on the state fuel administration
for relief have not been as heavy thus
far as they were last week. This il
taken as an indication that there is q
more general distribution of coal than
during the first several days follow
ing the cessation Of work at the
mines.
Governor Harding reported on his
return from Chicago Wednesday. that
there Is at present a surplus Of ccdl
in the east and that Iowa will get
considerable supply, portion OF
which Is now on the way. The gov
eTnor conferred with regional direc-
tors Of the railroads concerning prompt
shipments OF coal to Iowa. He re-
ported On his return here that these
directors ware aware that Iowa was
in greater need Of coal than other
states as me strike found this state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you.
Everything will seem clear. rosy and
bright. Your system Is filled with liver
and bowel poison which keeps your
skin sal.ow. your stomach upset. your
head foggy and aching. Your meals are
turning into poison. gases and acids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

It is surprising how quickly eye in
Illumination Is helped by common
witchhazei. camphor, hydrastis ETC.. as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One ED
erly lady, who had been troubled with
chronic eye Inflammation for many
years, was greatly helped In two days.
We guarantee a small bottle OF Lavop-
Tx to help ANY CASE weak, strained
or inflarned eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE Old Reliable Drug CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

You can not feel right Don't stay
bilious or constipated. Feel splendid
always by taking Cascarets occasion
ally. They act without gripping orIin-
convenience. They never sicken you
like Calomel, Salts. Oil, or nasty. harsh
Pills. They cost so little too-Cas-
icarets work while you sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Arkansas Is hrst among the states In
America In the production Of two MIN
erals. buxite and novaculite, the for
ner being the ore Of aluminium and
the latter the source Of the larger part
Of the oilstones produced In the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
4 Cheerful Recommendation.

"They shoulds be In every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner. Ale
Labor ST.. San. Antonio. Tex. Of Foley
Carthartic Tablets. "They are the best
laxative I have taken and / cheerfully
recommended them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness.-' They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver. They
correct indigestion, bad breath. bloat-
ing gas, coated tongue and other results
of sluggish bowels. No gripping; no
nausea Sold Observation-Disclosures
ment. 49,. r. ..s..,-. .. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Brown yOu1
Hair With
''broWnaione''

TRIAL PACKAGE G1NY y1E1
Every woman knows that pretty
face loses its beauty whom framed
by faded. grayd strsakod or bleschsd
are not 20 aisnsSrias = S1 sssssHsa q
faded hair. 1t u unfair 10 your fem<'
lily and yourself, to look older haD
you really ere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13


~Brovnatone" win tint Sour
Otreaked, fadsd or hlsaohed Aofr 70
any ehade OF Rich. soft brown, or
ton years OF your looks. Cannot b
detected. will NOT rub or wash 81 and
10 e6orlsss and grsaselsss.
Absolutely HaYniese. 5St
This safe and harmless Prepaf.-
tion 10 used ~, Shousands OF women
In businsss ana In society. .wra
Apply It yonrself with comb or
brush. The. rssuIts VIII delight you.
Guaranteed safe and free from leaS.
sulphur. silver. mercury, 1tne, en..
line. or coal tar products. Ussd for
witches same ss for growing hair.
Brown" and Ozark Brown to BlacE,'
Two sizes. $50 and Ills. 1t all leads
Ing druggists. Get the genuine
Special Free Trial OGsr.
Send only lie with this coupon zoe /,
Free trial package and helpful book. !
let on the care OF the hair. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

Up TO the time when the kaiser
started a regular avalanche Of abdi-
cations, history shows that from earli-
est times, ifty-six OF the worlds in-
portant rulers have dedicated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13
Cured
His Piles
Now 90 Years Old But Works At
Trade OF Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles Are Gone.

The Oldest active blacksmith In
Michigan is still pounding his anvil in
fhe town OF Homer--thanks TO my In
'tsruAJ method for treating piles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright, 1919. The Hobbs.aterri,i Company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
KENOSHANS TO
TALK TRANSPORTATION
Chairman Bailey Arranges Interesting
Program for G. Of g. Meeting
on Next Tuesday.

The transportation problem which is
Facing Kenosha, viii be the subject
under discussion at the general meet
ing Of the members of the Kenosha
Chamber of Commerce at the Elks Club
on next Tuesday evening, when Chair
man Bailey, head of this committee of
the organization, will open the discus
sion with a report Of its activities.
Martin Whittier has also consented to
make talk on the project and will
present the view of the north side
manufacturers as to what should be
done in Kenosha street railway service.
The meeting viii be preceded BY the
regular last,Tuesday of the-month 3
dinner and members are urged to call
Secretary Francis and reserve plates
f. the dinner Immediately. The meet
ing proper will start at seven-thirtv
while the dinner will be served one
hour earlier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
FOGWELL PUSHES
LILY LAKE CAMP
Scout Executive is On the Job to Help
the Boys of Kenosha County
Have an Outing.

Scout Executive David O. r. Fog
well started a drive today to push the
Boy Camp at Lily Lake and to help the
boys make their own way to be at the
outing. Mr.. Fogwell has lately assum-
ed his duties at the Scout headquar-
tiers and this morning issued the fol-
lowing statement:
u am on the job for the boys Of
Kenosha, particularly the Scouts and
am working tooth and pail for the
Scout camp at Lily Lake. want the
cooperation Of all the people Of Ke-
nosha in the Scout camp plan by buy
ing scout stamps so that the boys can
work their way to camp. This IS an
easy method of having errands attend
ed to--all you need to do is to call
the Scout headquarters for boy and
paw him when he is done in stamps. /
want everybody to know that the Scout
Headquarters are IN the Ames build
| ing and the phone IS 2194. I will be
glad to see anyone on scout business
Tor social calls during regular Office
hours. Remember an on the Job and
working
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
German Cabinet
Declines to Sign
Peace Treaty
Gives Statement TO Associated Press
Declaring Germany win Not Accept
Versailles Terms.
(By Associated Pressl

Berlin, Tuesday, May 20.-Germany
declines to sign the peace terms laid
before it because they spell the 'eco-
nomic destruction, political dishonor
and moral degradation of the entire
German nation, not only for the pres
sent but ALSO for still unborn genera
tions, was a statement authorized by
the cabinet this morning through The
Associated Press. THAT these eonse-
quences must logically follow accept
ance Of the peace condition, the AM
erican press itself has recognized with
out question, the statement con-
tinues. "Toward them German took the
standpoint that acceptance Of such con-
ditions could not be demanded and
that the entente was unjustified in i'm
posing such demands - Germany has
not only moral right to compliance
with the general promises made it but
a firmly grounded, definite, clearly de-
fined claim, according to the basic
rules of international law, on all the
entente power and especially on the
United States. A specific recognition
Of the right of Germany and of the
German peoples to peace of right, JUS
tice and reconciliation, instead of the
Photographed song Of hate which was
written at Versailles, is contained in
the note of the American secretary of
State, Lansing, of Nov. 5, 1918. In
it the secretary Of state notified the
Swiss minister in Washington uneondi-
tionally that the established basis of
President Wilson Is Ia points should be
authoritative for tisc peace conditspAs.
Secretary Lansing announced further
that the entente government, after care
full consideration also were prepared to
recognize the conditions set up by
President Wilson as the basis for the
conclusion Of peace. The declaration
of rights emanating from these speci-
fc declarations of all the entente pow
CTS and the United States, constitutes
Germany Is sole asset in the general
moral breakdown Of all international
politics while hhas found indispensable
expression in the Versailles terms
Germany answers them with its clearly
juristic right in international laws.
Toward the politicmoral bankruptcy of
Versailles, the German nation stands as
a creditor with undeniable rights and
it is not in a position to yield on this
chief point Germany concluded peace
on the basis Of President Wilson IA
points which all America had made its
own and all America, every individual
is responsible for the fulfillment of its
claims. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May Pin spite Of the
fact that President Wilson requested
early action on the question Of the re-
peal of the wartime prohibition act,
Congressional leaders announced today
that the matter would probably never
get beyond the committees until after
July the LIST. In the meantime both
Houses are planning to pass legisla-
tion providing for strict enforce
ment of both the wartime prohibition
act, in case it is not repealed, and Of
the prohibition amendment which
becomes effective next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Appropriates This Sum To
Make Celebration For Re-
turning Soldiers a
Success.
TRAINING SCHOOL COMpL ETED
County Board Spends Day Examining
and Approving Plans For the New
Court House-No Rifles For the
sheriff's Office Now.


The representatives of the County
Of Kenosha showed their appreciation
of the work of men from the county
who served in the army on Tuesday af-
ternoon when by unanimous vote the
Board appropriated five thousands dol
lars to the fund to provide a proper
welcome home for the Kenosha county
boys. The money will be used in con-
nection with the big celebration now
being arranged for July 4, 5 and 9Th.
With "a similar appropriation promised
by the city and large gifts from indi-
viduals in the city, it is thought certain
that it will be possible to get a. fund
which will make this celebration an
unusually interesting one
At the second day s session Of the
board today the county solons gave
their time to the consideration of the
preliminary plans for the new court
house and sanction will be given them
today so that the architects may get
busy at once to complete the specifica-
tiens for the building which will be
ready for the consideration of the
board late in the month of July.
The new joint County Training
School at Union Grove is nearing com
pletion and it was announced to the
board in the report of the Kenosha
county committee that it would be
ready for occupancy in the next thirty
days. Tt is regarded as the handsomest
Training School for teachers, so far
erected in Wisconsin
The total cost Of the building was
$67, 38o14 and of this amount Kenosha
county paid $2o,76763 the remainder Of
the cost being paid by Racine county.
The local board made an appropriation
Of $3,368.43 on Tuesday to clean up
its payments on the school and for
maintenance. A large amount of this
sum will be returned to the county
when the state aid is paid.
, The members of the board decided
that no rifles could be purchased by
the board for the use Of the sheriff. It
was stated that no provision was made
in the law for the purchase Of such fire
arms.
The work of examining the plans for
the court house was expected to take
mp the entire days session of the
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
SALOON men
SEE new HOPE
Keepers of Saloons In Keno
sha See Possibility of Con
tinuance Of Their Bust
ness For Six Months.
URGE CONGRESS sMAN TO ACT
ofhciaIs Smile As They See POSSIBLE
ty of Collection Of Last $4,000 In
Revenue Through the Saloon
License Route.
URGE CONGRESS SMAN TO ACT

Men who operate retail saloons in
Kenosha were in high glee on Tuesday
night following the publication Of the
Presidents message which urged Con-
gress to lift the ban from the manu-
facture and sale of light wines and
beers and most Of these men were to-
day making arrangement to continue
in business until the middle Of next
January with a hope that possibly be-
fore that time some flaw would be
found in the constitutional amendment
whlc-a is to lake the nation dry.
These men feel certain that Congress
will take some action to continue some
part of the liquor business until the
constitutional amendment goes into eff
feet. They believe that if Congress
fails to act the President will find a
way to proclaim the army de-
modified and thus make possible the
continuation Of the traffic.
Up at the City Hall a new hope came
to officials as they seemed to think that
maybe after all the budget usually
provided for by the issuance Of saloon
licenses might be available to meet
some Of the city's obligations this
year. If the saloons continue in opera
tion until the middle of January it
will be possible for the city to collect
something over thirty thousand dollars
for the licenses of these places. If the
way is opened for the continuation of
the business it is believed that no less
than ninety per cent Of the saloons in
Kenosha viii again apply for license.
In few cases the buildings which have
been occupied by the saloons have been
sold, but it is believed that men operat-
ing such places, if it is possible for
them to secure an extension of their
lease, will find some other buildings in
which to continue in business.
Dry forces in the city were not sleep
ing either. The petitions asking that
Congress insist on the enforcement Of
the wartime prohibition act, which
have been generously signed in Keno
sha, are being forwarded to Washing
ton today. The promoters of these
petitions declared their belief that Con-
gress would be very slow to pass any
measure which would lift the ban on
the liquor traffic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
tBy Associated Press)

Paris. May 21-"It is too late for
Germany to seek to deny that she
started war Of aggression and to dis
claim responsibility for her manifest
international crimes. This was Pre-
mier Clemenceau . reply to Count
Brockdorf Won Rantzau's statement
holding that the German people be-
Ilieved that they were engaged in a
war of defense and that the present
government should not be held re-
sponsible for the sins Of the old re-
gime. In refuting the latter argu-
ment the Tiger declared that Ger
many had held France in 1871 and
Russia in 1917 responsible for acts of
earlier imperialistic orders and that
she could not consistently deny the En-
tente the same right when the tables
had been suddenly and permanently
turned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
tBy United Press)

Chicago, May 21The United States
will be in the grip of coal famine
within sixty and ninety days with
prices in excess Of the highest war
time figures unless consumers immedi-
ately enter the markets with huge
orders. This was the statement of J..
D. A. Morrow, general director for the
distribution of coal under the federal
coal administration, in an address be-
fore the National Coal Dealers Con-
gress today. He blamed lack Of fuel
orders, labor agitation and railway
interference for the threatened famine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
BULLETINS,
fBy Associated Press,

Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 21-Ef
forts Of the central strike committee
to retain control Of public utilities IN
Winnipeg, received a severe jolt today
in an embroglio at the United Water
Works. When the union workmen at
the latter plant refused to turn on full
pressure at the order of the City Coun-
ell, they were promptly replaced by
members of the Manitoba Engineering
Association, who took over the water
works and saw that the request of the
council was Immediately obeyed. The
morale of the strikers was seriously
affected by the incident which may
prove the beginning Of the end of the
labor trouble IN Manitob
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
BULLETIN.

st. Johns, May 21--Hope for the safe
tv of Harry 6. Hawker and Command
er Mackenzie Grieve, missing since
they set out eastward through the air
Sunday in their Sopwith biplane for
ireland, was virtually abandoned to,
day by the British fiers preparing here
TO take wing in their wake News of
the safety of the NG-3 latter being so
long on the water had been a source
of encouragement, but it is recognized
that the Hawker-G rieve machine car
RED only a cookie shell emergency
boat as compared with the stout hull
|of the American naval plane
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Americans Said
To Be Opposed
To Treaty Terms
designations Of Members of Delega-
tions are Declared to Have Followed
Dissatisfaction
By Lowell Mellett.

UNITED Prpsg STAFF AaOrreS pondent,)
Copyright, 1919, BY the United Press
Paris, May 21-The action of nine
members of the American peace com
mission in rendering their resignation
as an expression Of their disapproval
of the German treaty, has brought to
light the fact that their sentiments
are shared by a great portion of the
commission. If inquiries made by the.
United Press today are any indication,
those disappearing the terms form a
considerable majority Of the commits
sion, albeit they are principally lesser
members. In fact, inquiries have not
yet revealed any member giving UNI
qualified approval of the treaty. The
nearest approach to approval is from
those who say the treaty is bad, but
that the league of nations redeems its
faults. Mingled with detailed objec-
tions to the treaty are condemnations
Of President Wilson for giving his as
sent though, on the other hand, many
defend his sincerity, saying that crea
ton of the league was bigger and
more difficult task than those outside
the peace conference appreciate and
that he was compelled to sacrifice one
purpose after another in order to ac-
complish this one great aim. They say
the Shatung settlement is bad, the
Saar settlement is bad, the Italian set
Element is bad, and 50 on; but if the
league works all these things will be
Strengthened out in the next generation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-22
Industrial Commission To
Order Full Compensation
For Death of David
Williams.
SIMMONS CO. SPEEDS CASE
offers No Objection When Called By
Commissioner Konop This Morning
Other Claims For Full Compensation
Being Heard Today.

Mrs. d. o. Williams, widow Of the
late David Williams who died on
May Sth last result of burns re-
ceived when he fell into O plating
vat Of the plant of Simmons Company
will receive $4,000 as compensation
for the loss of the life of her hus-
band. That was announced by Indus
trial Commissioner Konop following a
hearing held in the county court this
morning. No objection to full COM
pensation being granted was made by
Simmons Company. The Company
facilitated the hearing by providing
the papers necessary to get the mat
ter properly before the commission in
regard to the claim for full compensa-
ton. The files of the case show that
the vat in which Williams lost his
life had been examined by the en-
ginccrs of the commission and that it
was found to have been built and to
have been protected SO as to meet
every provision Of the regulations of
the Industrial Commission. The Sim
mons Company has shown a great in
terest in the case providing for the
funeral Of Williams and making all
the applications necessary for the
State Commission to make an immedi-
ate award Of damages to the widow
and children of the former employee.
Two other claims in which full COM
pensation of $4,000 was urged were
heard by Commissioner Konop in Ke-
nosha today. One was the claim made
by Mrs. Melissa Griffith of Zion City
and widow of John r. Griffith form
or we'll known we'll digger against the
Danish Pride Milk Products Company.
Griffith who was widely known in Ke-
nosha met death at Ostberg, Wis. on
Jan. DIST last when he fell from a
scaffolding while engaged in digging
we'll for the company named in the
complaint. His widow claims the full
compensation of $4,000.
The other hearing of especial interest
was the claim of Mrs. Gertrude Cum
mings, growing out of the death Of
Murine Cummings a former employee
of Simmons company In the claim it
is stated that Cummings died from
lead poisoning but the contention Of
the attorneys for the company is that
the man died from tuberculosis. Cum
mings died in November Of 1916 and
the claim has long been under consider
alton by the commission. Minor claims
heard by the commission today at the
hearing in Kenosha included Alfred
Murray VS.. Nash Motors Company;
Joseph Polaski VS.. American Brass
Company and Daniel Mandel VS.. Amer
lean Brass Company