davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
SPEARS TO COACH GREEN.
Dartmouth Athletic Council Also Names Assistant Football Coaches.

Hanover, N. H., Aug. 1S.-Clarence w. Spears has been reappointed head football coach at Dartmouth and Jess Hawley and F. A. Llewellyn, like Spears graduates who earned fame on the gridiron for the Green, have been named his assistants. This announce ment was made last night for the Dartmouth athletic council by Jo- seph W. Cannon, it's president, Lew- ellyn was an aviator in France and got the croix de guerre and the distin- guished service cross. He served as a flight commander over the lines.
 Hawley will cooperate with Spears in an advisory capacity, spending the major part of the season at Hanover, and Llewellyn will act as assistant coach. Hawley is esta blished in busi- ness in Chicago, but has been per suaded to make a sacrifice to give his alma mater the benefit of his eXcep- tional coaching ability.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
REDS ARE BLANkED BY PITCHER SMITH
Rath and Daubert Divide Three
 Hits Between Them

Brooklyn, August 18.-Brooklyn turned the tables on Cincinnati yes- terday, shutting out the visitors, 3 to O. Smith allowed only three hits, divided between Rath and Daubert. He gave only one pass and received perfect support. The Dodgers got 10 hits, including four doubles, off Sallee. Smiths single and doubles by Johns- ton and Wheat scored two runs in the fifth. Olson's double, Johnston's sacrifice and Griffiths sacrifice fly brought in the third. Johnstons hit ting featured The score:
 Brooklyn 900 020 1Ox-3 10 Q Cincinnati . 900 900 0O0-0 0
 Smith and Miller; Sallee, Luque and Rariden.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
CRESCENTS WIN FIRST.

In the first of the series of three games to decide the championship of the Hardware City league the Cres- cents won in easy fashion from the Company M team at St Marys field Saturday afternoon, the figures being g to B. Rahm pitched a steady game for the winners allowing but five safe raps and there were we'll scattered. Both Descola and Claughessey were poorly backed up. The feature of the game was the fielding of Kiniry. The score: r. h. e. Crescents' ...... 111024000-9 10 5 Company NJ .... 100002000-3 8
 Batteries - Rahm and Nelson: Claughessey and Ross; umpire, Botti- celli.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
TO TEST SUNDAY LAW

Whether Golf on the Sabbath is Legal or Not to Be Threshed Out in Court. I
 Boston, Aug. 18-For the purpose pf determining in the courts whether |sunday golf is legal in Massachusetts, an state polio yesterday visited links in the Metropolitan district and look the names of several players with D view to summoning three of them aarIy this week as defendants in test |sase. The action was by agreement |5th the golf club, it was stated The
 xnes Of the persons and club involv-
 were not made public.
 John f5a Plunkett, chief of the state alIce, said that he would have one san charged with playing alone, and |Hao others with being contestants in D ana.
 solf was played at a number of
 bs in the eastern part of the state
 gut interference yesterday, except
 he Wollaston course, where the
 Ing chief of the Quincy police
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
HAMPDENS CRUSH | AMERICANS HOPES
Bay State Team Takes Both Ends
 of Twin Bill


 Bridgeport, Aug. 1S.-The Hamp- dens' visit brought out a big crowd here yesterday and the double victory by the visitors unquestionably put the Americans out of the running for any, thing but fourth place and very mucIf in the running for fifth place, which the Hampdens are preparing to evac- uate. The scores were 5 to and s to l, and numerically represent very closely the ratio of snap and pep and desire to win displayed by the two teams. The scores:
 (First Camel Springfield ...010 003 O10-5 8 II Bridgeport 1000 002 0O0-2 8 Mayberry and Johnson and Wilder; McKenty, Herring and Skiff.
 (Second Cameo
 r. h. e. Springfield HOO 200 41o-S 14 | Bridgeport 900 900 001-1 Lowe and Wilder; Lennon and Loan. ...,~
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
GRANp cIRouIr } sHIFrrs.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. 1S-With drst days program that will pro- de for q renewal Of the rivalry be- cen Wilkes Brewer and Royal Mac
 the KnicSefDocker 2s06 trot, for 090, the Poughkeepsie meeting of |he Grand Circuit will open here to- |faH Other events on the first days Lard are the Hudson Valley 2:o6 pace,
 n60. 2.1o trot and the 2:16 trot.s
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
QUINTET ILL.

. Oakmont Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. IS
 -Francis Ouimet of Boston, forme amateur and open golf champion of the United States, and the favorite to win the present national amateur tournament at the Oakmont Country club. was stricken suddenly ill late Saturday night and yesterday was in bed at the Srhenley hotel under care of specialists; with high fever.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
(SecOnd Cameo
31.OOO See Tigers Lose.

Detroit, Aug. 1S.-A two-base hit into the crowd in the 11th inning by Judge after Joe Leonard's single and Janvrin's sacrifice enabled Washing ton to defeat Detroit yesterday, to 2. Enforcement of ground rules because of the crowd in the field limited to two bases each long drives by Shorten and Cobb and was the cause of 10 doubles. Thirty-one thousand people, the largest number that ever attended a ball game in Detroit, witnessed the contest. The score:
 r. h. e.. Washington 900 oo2 900 o2-4 16 2 Detroit 900 001 010 00-2 0 Johnson and Agnew; Leonard and Ainsnith.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
ChiSOy TOpDIe MaeknrpI1.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Chicago de- feated Philadelphia. to 1. yesterday in a game which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. The White Sox punched hits in
 the first and third innings and made their runs, while single ard a triple
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeSterday'S Results.

Buffalo 10-4, Jersey City 6-3. Baltimore 12-6, Rochester 2-1. Binghamton 5-3, Newark 1-5. Reading g-Toronto, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.
How the Various Teams Made Out i'm
 Saturdays Games

saturdays Games.
 Several interesting baseball games were played Saturday afternoon at St. Marys playgrounds, the results being as follows: ..
 " Church League.
 r. h. e. St. Mary's .... O10000001--1 8 Sacred Heart .. 00002003x--5 5 Batteries-Dolan and Clynes Bud- nic and Kopec; umpire, Russell r, h. e. St. Paul ..... 223oo2ooo-s Il 8 Young St. Mary's 3207000ox-12 IA Batteries-Kane and Ventorio: O'Leary and Charlow; umpire, Corr coran.
 Playground Teams.
 @ r. h. @. Bristol ........ 2ooo3o1oo--6 g |. St Mary's ..... 000012200-5 2 Batteries-Welch and Branick; Reynolds and Grace; umpire, Botti- celli.
 Juv emile Playground League, ~ ,- r. h. c. Eagles ..... O114O3020-11 IA , Royles ...h .... 24000241x-13 IS 4. Batteries-Hayes and Smokes; Schmidt and Riley; umpire, Vintoral.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1. New York 6, Cleveland 2. Washington 4 Detroit 2. Boston ?, St Louis 1, first game). Boston 6, St. Louis 1, (second game).
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Today. Toronto at Reading. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Baltimore, CD. Binghamton at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Tanks Trim Indians.

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-New York defeated Cleveland, to 2, in the first game of the series here yesterday by punching hits off Coveleskie and Morton Mogridge was effective ex- cept in the seventh The score:
 r. h. c. New York ....3 300 030 000-6 12 0 Cleveland ... 900 900 2O0-2 0 Mogridge and Hannah; Coveleskie. Morton, Faeth and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Springfield 5-S, Bridgeport 2-1. s> Worcester 6-3, Waterbury A.
 New Haven 3, Hartford 1.
 Providence 5, Pittsfeld 4, (first game). r.& {. Providence-Pittsfield (second game) callad in fourth).
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Worcester at Hartford.
 New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Providence (two.)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Results Yesterday. Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
G at ROStOr

St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
(Second Camel
Davies Allows Three Hits.

New Haven, Aug. 18.-Chick Davies formerly of the Philadelphia Americans, pitched his first game for New Haven yesterday and held Hart ford to three hits, while the locais were gathering II. New. Haven took the game by score of 3 to l. Theg score.
 r. h. e. New Haven 900 no 10x-3 Ii ? Hartford 900 900 010-1 3 | Davies and Nagle; Adams and Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

were responsible for the visitors lone run. The score: .'@ teaS
 s sEf ..e r.. h. e. Chicago .... 1901 0ox-@ss Q Philadelphia ...,. .Oo1 0O0-1ga 2 Lowdermilk and Schalk; Naylor and. Perkins. ~ Ia a 3.l ast
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
O'FARRELL TAMES ANNEX.
Willimantic Pitcher Held Locals to
 Four Scattered Hits Yesterday.

f The Annex journeyed to Williman- tic yesterday where they played the town team, and suffered a to 5 de- feat. The locals were helpless before the offerings of Bob Farrell, getting only four bingles, errors figuring in the quintet of tallies. "Bosh'' Schmidt, was no enigma for the Thread City team, being touched up for 12 safe ties. It was the second victory for O'Farrell in two days, the Nutmegs of this city going down to 1 to de- feat Saturday.
 Score EeSfer6av'S oan1a
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
RUTH POUNDS OUT
 HIS I97H HOME RUN
Red SOX Down Browns and Babes Willow Is a Factor

St. Louis, Aug 1S.-Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a major league baseball game here, Boston twice defeated St. Louis yes terday. The scores were 2 to l and 6 to 1. Eleven doubles were made by the two teams. Many of these would have been outs but for the ground rules in force. Ruth's double in the first game scored Gilhooley and Hooper, who had singled, with .she winning run. In the second game, Pennock held the locals to four hits, while his team mates batted three pitchers for 1 5 saeeties. Ruth got his 18th home run in this game. Tite scores:
 (First Camel Boston .... 900 p2O 000-2 7 9 St. Louis -. 900 fO0O 100-1 g 0 Ruth and Schang; Sothoron and Severeid
 (Second Cameo
 r. h. e. Boston 200 120 0O1-6 15 0 St. Louis .. 900 0O1 00O-1 4 Pennock and Schang; Shockcr, Davenport, Wright and Severeid.>
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Grays Check HilIies.

Providence, Aug. 1s.-But4 ono game of the carded double-header with Pittsfield was completed yester- day, the second being called in the fourth inning because of the Sunday 6 o'clock law. The first game went 13 innings and lasted until 5 o'clock and was won by the Grays by score of 5 to 4. The second game could have been completed, or at least five innings, had the teams played ball, but both stalled at the beginning and after Pittsfeld had finished the third inning with the score 2 to o in it's favor, the thrae men, at bat in the fourth struck out by swinging at. everything Harrington sent up. The score: aG Providence
 900 ;f0Sa 900 o001--5 IA Pittsfeld 00O 01O 210 O000-4 8 n
 Mulrennan and Sweatt; Reiger and Devine
 Boosters Split. Waterbury, Aug. 1S.-Waterbury divided a double-header with Wor- cester yesterday, losing the first game, tos4, and winning the. second, 4 to 8. The scores;
 (F'irst Gamey
 r. h. c. Worcester ... ..o1o 900 s20-s 10 | Waterbury :. 200 001 001-4 II
 Kiefer and Tyler; Williams and ] Shinault. (second Camel r. h. e. l Waterbury, 1000 Oo3 1ox-4 8 , Worcester ... .011 900 01O-3 L a Kahn, Craig and Connolly; Colley and Redman. %.. /
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

Ruth and Schang; Sothoron and Severeid.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

x-Indicates nc game played
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Boosters Split.

: "1I.7 ----- --@--- T. IT, Gs Worcester ....01o 900 320-s 10 | Waterbury .. 200 001 001--4 II ,
 Kiefer and Tyler; Williams aad Shinault.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

Score of yesterdays game:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
CONTINUE SEARCH S,.
FOR TRAIN .ROBBER
Gentleman Bandit Believed TO Have
Msde Successful ESCAPE From
Posses-otfioals Expect Another
Robbery Soon, Following cariisle's
Old Tactics-Trains Are Qua rded

| Cheyenne Wyo. Nov. 2l.-Posses
searching for William Carlisle, the
Wyoming tain bandit, apparently. had
a hopeless task today in the wild
country around Medicine Bow and the
red desert, near Wamsutter.
~ He was reported in Casper We'd
nesday night and again yesterday, but
officers have, been unable to get him
despite q thorough search. There was
no iesseninS OF preparations by the
Union Pacific railroad to prevent a
, repetition of the robbery near Medicine
Bow, when Carlisle eatered tourist
car on the Los Angeles limited and re-
lieved passengen6 Of $3.50 and escaped
a shower n bullets. Guards are main
tanned on every train.
Railroad officials are confident that
Carlisle will attempt another robbery
In 1915 he robbed one train on Feb. 5,
another Feb. 3, and on" IN March. He
spent hts time In >, bcSwCCn ro5scries
in Denver, whence he sent letters o.
newspapers defining his methods ana
dsfyng detectives He was cap
tured In a fourth robbery in April o'
that year. A love Of the spectacular
is believed to he his motive. At the
time of his ca pturc in 1916 it ricVNlOp"G
that ne could have wiped ont the on
tire. posse from his hiding plscc " ha
had wished. IT am not n Killer" h.
told the officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Workmen Told That Offer
of Thursday is Utmost
Concession.
UNION LEADERS
STILL UNDECIDED
Go Into Conference Without Any Def.
mite Prosram-opsraters Estimate
Offer Would Inersass Cost Of Coal
az Mines IS TO 20 Cents Per Tom
Little Profit Left to op.rxsors-cite
Garfisld's Figures. ~ y

Washington. Nov. s1.VBituminous
coal mine operators served what was
practically an ultimatum on the min
ers' representatives here today, telling
them that the offer yeste rday of Is
cents per ton and 20 per cent increase
In wagea were the utmost that could
be given. \ =
President Lewis announced after the
miners conference broke up that no
decision had been reached. Miners, he
explained, would so into Joint session
this afternoon without having a def
mite anewer to the operators proposal.
Call Offer Maximum. t.
Thomas T. Brewster. chairman OF
the operators scale committee, re-
fused to discuss the proceedings. but
the compromise offer made by the op-
orators was outlined more fully by his
associates. .
The proposed wage advances are
the absolute maximum to be offered,
w. T. Guthrie, member Of the opera
tors wage scale committee represent
Ing western Pennsylvania. and Geore
B. Harrington. OF Illinois. spokesman
for-the operators, said. Failure on the
part Of the miners to accept the prop-
osition would mean mediation oy the
government, Guthrie said. /,
They estimated the price OF coal at
the timesit leaves the mines would be
increased from 35 70 40 cents per ton
~ result Of the offered advances.
but declined to speculate as to how
much might be added by middlemen
before the coal reached the consumer.
t.,. Cite Garfield Data.
The position taken by the opena-'
tors representatives was that their
offer was strictly In line with the
statements tot Secretary of LABOR
Wilson and Fuel Administrator Car
field. DR.. Garflelds data, submitted
to the wage scale committee on
Wednesday, they said, shovel there
was little profit left to the operators
in the margin" .,ps 4s cents on each
ton Of coal, and that Sany wage ad-
vances must be absorbed in increased
prices of fuel. Likewise they pointed
out, Doctor Garfield. made II clear that
q big increase in coal prtces would not
be tolerated. "
Doctor Garfield conferred late yes
terday with Attorney General Palmer,
but there was no statement as to
what was discussed. ~ - -.
Acting President John L. Lewis, of
the mine workers. who spent a part Of
the morning closeted with Secretary
Wilson, presided at the session Of
miners. It was said the Joint confer
ence would be resumed this afternoon.
at which the miners would present
their answer.
Before entering tho joint conference
today, Lewis reiterated that the opera
tors offer was Inadequate and unac-
ceptable. He added that II would be
given further consideration If 1t
could be enlarged to cover working
conditions. The operat ors left the pro-
posal in Its original form. u -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
NJ. & ST. /. to Cut Service.


Fort Dodge, Nov. 2l.-CommencinE
Monday, Nov. "a. several trains on the
N. & st. L..Sra!lroad between Fort
Dodge and various points will be dis
continued. according to word received
by the dispatcher this morning. The
notice merely stated that starting
Monday six trains on the M. 6 st. l.
would be discontinued until further
notice. -
The trains which viii be taken OIL
arc No. 81. which arrives here at lO:2a
a. m. from Albert Lea, and No. 22.
which leaves here at p. m. TOR Albert
Lea; No IS which arrives here Mt s:4o
D. M from Des Moines, and No. ~
which leaves Des Moines at ~ a. M,
No. l0l arriving here at l0:i5 n. M
from Angus. and No, i02, leaving here
nj i 30 y. m. for ATi5u F35=7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
v M. C. r. D,fc,dr W,- Work.

Detroit, NV. 2l,--"ErQH"viila re-
l,g'on -ardwjy he'd ~ 'o'wGen motor
pictures or ctherl epta~Glwn@nts dtd
not command, the r2tppct. Of American
soldiers horc or nhropd.' aarecial com y
mission Of the v IT. C. A. reported TO
the national e"nvcnttor. Whether ot
not the asGpciar Ion hNH'ateG in tts
war work shat lta principal ;nission
was the building up of the 'insdona of
Christ /aponr men. 1t met with COM
ulet@, succesg" t-. ns--s----
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
MEXICANS TRY
GENERAL ANGELES
Famous Patriot 70 Be Tried by Court
Martial Today IN chihuahua City
Will be Aseussd Of Rebellion by Car
ranxistas-Dsash Penalty Will be
Asksd-Amsrioans Intervene.

H y
Ell Paso. Tex..>Nov. 11.-General Fill
ips Angeles, intellectual leader of the
villistas. famous among military men
~ IN. artillery expert. IL to be tried by
court martial In Chihuahua City to-
day. Tho trial Is considered the most
important held In the country In the
last decade. W
Angeles. the reputsd inventor Of the
French 75 gun. was captured by car
ranzA leader In Chihuahua. Reports
along the border today were to the ef-
fsct that General Angeles would be ac-
cused Of rebellion and that the death
penalty would hs sought. Many Car
ranza officials were said TO fsvor this
disposition Of the case, a. an example
) General Angelo, liv.d in e, raso
while an exile from Mexico. Among
American army officials he was held
In high regard ~ { patriot and SOL
dier. His family II now in New York.
but hate not bean told Of thA trial be.
Many Of the private oftisens Of wash
ington and Other eitiss have Sent CO.
Diagrams to friends n Mexico urging
>them to pursuadJ President Carransa
% save the life Of General Angeles who
y on trial today by court martial. The
messages point ont that Angeles rem
dered valuable nd to the allies by
serving - inspector tof war material
and that Americans regard him very
highly. y, g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Al,aaed Eorusr Arrested

Charles City. Nov. ALI. r. Lyons
charged with forgery here, was arrest
cd yesterday at Baskerville, according
to Information received in Charles
City. The charges we're made by three
local banks, which alleged Lyons de-
posted with them fraudulent certifi-
ca tas crcyn $50 to $500 each and then
drew out $500 on cash account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
Asks Industrial Democracy.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-There can be no
Industrial peace until there is more
democracy. John Leach, Of New York.
asserted in an address at the closing
session Of the American Yining con-
gress today.
"Our Industrial government has been
too autocratic." he said. I'VE seem to
have been convinced that Providence
in his wisdom has left the manage
ment Of the working people In our
hands. I do not believe the manage
ment ought to be changed. but ! do be-
lieve the methods used could be i'm
proved" 1&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
OREGON. ..iNplcrs /. W. w
Bills First ,by Any Grand Jury r
y Breach Of Syndicalism Laws.

Portland, Orc. Nov. 81 al.-Twenty-
two alleged members Of hhe I. W. w.
arrested here November IL. following
the, shooting, OF four former service
mon at Centraliaf Wash, were. indict-
ed here today by the MuitIomah Coun-
ty grand jury, charged with violation
OF the state criminal syndicallsm act.
first to- be ssreturned by any grand
Jury In which membership IN tho |. w.
w. IL considered violation Of GRIM
inal syndicalism laws. The men car
ried I. w. w. membership cards wien
arrested. twas said. &sN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
governor Ear:iing's Scheme
For State Seizure of
Mines Not Popular.
SOME SAY WAIT;
OTHERS DECLINE
Harding Told by Several Executives
That Proposed Action Would Com.
pIieate Situation - Hardins's Pro-
posai Included One to Offer Miners
Present Scale Plus 60 Per Cent In.
crease in Wages.

Columbus, o., Nov. 2t.--eoysf.
nor Cox, OF Ohio, today ressiveo
the following telegram from Or.
Garfield: =
81 have today telegraphed Gov.
ernor harding. Of /iowa, as foi.
lows"I IS
your messages Of Nov. 10 and
20 received. appreciate the urav-
ity Of the Iowa situation. 1aI-
road officials aavise me that ala re-
quests have been handed in &C.
eordanee with preference Fists, and
records show all essential demands
fulfilled. ! suggest close co opera
tron with regional coal committees
and all requests be submi,ied to
them.
"is is impossible to comply with
your suggestion that power to fix
cal prices oe fixed in you. II this
be done similar requests could no,
be refused and federal oontrol.
which is essential, would be lost.
This control exerc ised under act
OF congress nseesssrily eselutsO
indepcnaent otate control. Plcass
note that government prices vii
be aPPiioabls 70 coal mined ~,
iowa, whoever is in control Of
mines."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21


PAGE ONE.
Tslegraphlo News;
Industries Closing.
Operators OTTER the Limit.
Hardiug's scheme Not Popul
With Governors
Wilson to Discuss Treaty in Nj
sage. . H..
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News.
State May Seize Coal In Storage.
All Iowa Wants to See Pershlng.
. Wellsburg Man Killed by Train
American ideals Needed In Schools.
Story. White Man. N
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL.
Because fle Kissed Her.
Eight Per Cent Mortgages.
DR. Steincrs New Book.
PAGE SEVEN.
Farm News, ..
Bossy Deserves Good Feed.
Pure Water on Farms,
PAGES TEN, ELEVEN, TWELVE,
THIRTEEN AND FIFTEEN.
City News:
NJ. & So, L. Takes on Ten Trains.
Sale For Poor Brings over $1,000.
Want Quarters For sheep Men.
Assessments For Second Ward
Sewer.
Y. w. C. A. Membership Drive Next
Week.
John Oaks Dies in California.
..rN PAGE SIXTEEN.
Markets and General:
Fuel Situatton Lowers Corn
Cattle Steady.
Tova San nwar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-21
a.Iloi.n, Join peniklns,

Rostov, Nov 2o.-Twenty thousand
mon Of the Galician army composing
tho left wing Of simon Petluras corps
which included the Wolf Klaus. and
Mikitka briEades. rave Joined General
Denikine's army. Russian officers vii
replace the Gelician officers, and the
Galiclans will be transferred to anoth.
er front.