davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Italian Premier Said to Be
Willing to Return to
Conference.
STEPS BEING TAKEN
TO HEAL BREACH
Italian Government Trying to Stop
Anti. ti.Ameriean Demonstrations and
Newspaper Attacks on WiIson-Bsi-
GUM and China Finding Much to
Object to in Peace Treaty as Now
Drawn.
IBy Associated Press. |

With the work OF framing the
peace treaty seemingly almost
completed, except for some second
AIRY matters, the allied and Ger
man delegations at Paris are wait
ing for the formal presentation Of
the documen. early next week. FL
nal decisions on several problems,
which must be written into the
terms, were reached by the coun-
81! cf three yesterday.
Germany must give up her cable
systems, according to reports. but
the allies will not incorporate in
The treaty the plan for the future
disposition Of this property. The
cables will remain in the hands of
the five great powers until a..
agreement Is reached as to what
snail be done with them. This is
virtually the same plan said to
have been adopted for the German
warships.
Objections to some of the deci-
heard at Paris, the Chinese say
ing that the council merely sub
stituted Japan for Germany ins
Shantung and gave Japan addi-
tional control of railroads in south
ern Manchurla."
Belgium, too, Is disposed to OBJ
iect to the conclusions Of the
council, it being reported that the
Belgians will not obtain control OF
the Scheldt river or territorial
concessions in the Dutch province
of L4imburg and In German Mas
tricht.
The Italian situation still is un.
settled, but efforts art. being made
by the American and French am-
bassadors at Rome to reach an un-
derstanding with Premier Orlandos
Measures have been taken to pre-
vent further attack on President
Wilson by the Italian press.
Petrograd, which has been in the
hands of the bolsheviki since
November, 1917, is believed to have
been captured by the Finnish
army. which has been advancing
from the frontier. The bolshevikl
recently were reported to be evac-
pating the city.
This pronounced reverse for the
bolsheviki arms is the most not
able development reported from the
anti-bolsheyik fighting fronts.
Bavarian government troops have
entered Munich, but the soviet
forces probably still hold some
parts Of the city.
A rather Indefinite report from
London states that a Russian boil
shevik army Is marching on Hun
gary" following a convention with
the Ukrainians. Whether this
means that the Ukrainians are
permitting the bolsheviki to join
the Hungarian reds against the
Roumanians has not developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

once and with yell hundred or
more started after him. They caught
him before he had gone far and |
thought they would tear Kim to pieces.
Almost Immediately. however. /
squad OF British Tommies dived into
the melee and brought out the late
'protector(?)' of the Christians dis
heveled, white and trembling. and
marched him off to prison"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
NATIONAL TAX ASSOCIATION.
Governor Lowden Sends Invitations
June Meetina In Chicago.

Springfield, H.. May S.--Letters were
sent today by Governor Lowden 10
governors Of all the states and tern
tories of the United States. and 10
Canada. inviting them to,appoint dele
gates to the national tax association
which Is to meet in Chicago. June To-
The governor suggested that dele
gates be selected as far as possible
from among public officials whose
duties require them 10 deal directly
with tax laws"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
rRy 4 Associated Press.1

paris ,May..2-The Italian issue Is
sin in the balance, with Thomas Nell
son Page, the American ambassador
and Camille Barrere, French ambas-
sador,- making efforts at Rome to find
BY conversations with Premier orlan-
do a formula which will heal the
s.oach Mr.. Page has had two more
long conferences with the Italian pre-
mier. who is said to show disposition
to resume peace conference relations.
but who thinks that oyertures should
come from Paris.
Premier Orlando has written a let
ter depreciating anti-American dem
onstrations, saying that the minister
of the interior has taken steps to stop
them, paying particular attention to
the press campaign agains President
Wilson.
The credentials committee Of the
peace conference will meet the Ger
man delgates again Sunday morning.
Decision on Cables.
The council Of three decided that no
nroyision will be made in the peace
treaty. for the disposition Of the Ger
man cables beyond specifying that
tl,ev are to be taken from the Germans
and left in control of the Ave great
powers.
~ u. s. Objects TO Aiding Germany.
Disapproval of a British plan for the
rehabilitation Of European financial
credit was expressed today by the n
nancial members Of the American deli
egation. 1t was made known definite
" that the United States would not be
Z ! party to any joint action, having for
its pufpose the restoration OF German
business
Il had been proposed BY the British
that q German bond issue Of S5,0ov.-
O00, 900 be arranged. with Great Brit
ain, France, the United States and
other allied powers as guarantors. Tho
Aaarican delegates said such : plan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Heavy Fighting at Munich.
Cpx, +bo ooopiatal PreSSc

Berlin May 2-Heavy fighting marked
the entry of Bavarian and German
government troops into Munich, the
communists stronghold in Bavaria.
The government forces entered the
city after communist offer to neg1-
late had been refused. They met with
desperate resistance, but the combined
Prussian, Bavarian and Wurttemberg
troops fought their way into the sub
urbs Of Schwabing. Thalirchen, and
Nymphenburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

Geneva, May 1.-The Roumanian and
Czecho- Slavic governments, according
to reports here, have refused to enter
tain the offer of Bella Kun, the Hun
SaTidii foreign minister, &c make terri
torial concessions providing that fight
ing stopped on all fronts. The Rou-
manians and Czechs continue the
march on Budapest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
BIG LOAN EFFORT ESSENTIAL.
Approximately $500, ,0oo, 900 Day Mus
Be Raised to Roach Goal.


Washington, May sTotal subsc-
riptions to the victory liberty loan to-
day passed s1.575, 100000. The treas
ury fenewed its appeal TO loan organ
izations to perfect the salesmanship
plans for house to house canvesses the
last week Of the campaign.
VERY slikht Improvement Of inter-
est was reported from the districts
said the treasury's review. The ma
tion is so far behind schedule that II
will be necessary to raise approxi-
nately $500. .O00. 900 day to reach the
"a. 5000. 100000 goal.
The Philadelphia district reported a
gain Of more than 3140o0,0o0 yester-
day the biggest increase in the dis
trict TO- date.
The ST Louis district added 3s.500.-
coo 900 Friday and reached a percent
age Of nearly sixty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
"Cold But Correct"

Paris, May 2-In r German wireless
dispatch picked up in Paris describing
the first meeting of the German dele
gates with the allies, the French atti-
tude is characterized as cold but cor
rect"
The message says the French and
Britis press treat the arrival OF the
Germans as of minor Importance. ana
adds that according to the Dutch
papers the American papers have dis
PLAYED a similar indifference. June
is given as the probable date OF the
signing Of the treaty.>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
ALL HOME BY sEPTEMs4A.
Troops to Be Brought Home HepS(
When Peace Treaty is o9ano1s

When Peace Treaty IS u1ene9s .9*
Washington. May --Detkrtnlnestss .
Of President Wilson. indicafeA ~ IN
adyices from Paris, that no Antert y
troops shall continue oH German z
for longer period sftGr the sigM
Of the peace trraty rilyl8 snes UGss - I18S
essary to embark them for hcni6
borne out rs p!esent plans Of the IL
department. shich} contemplate IN
return OF the entire American cxpcd
tionary forces by Sopteinber. r
Because of thiS Gen. March. chief 81
stan. is making every EFFORT to speed
up the demobillxation In this country. !
An official announcement issucd to j
day as to the accumulation OF surplus
clothing for the troops stated that tho
estimates were based on troop With
drawai to- lbe completed In septemborY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
sTBy Associated Press.]

Paris, May 2.-The Italian situation
took a more favorable turn late today
The indications were that some ar
rangement would be made for Italy to
be represented when the peace treaty
is presented to the Germans next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
BLACK DAMP cHokEs MEN.
Fifty miners Overcome BY Methone
6aa in Wilkssbarre Mine.

Gas in Wilkssbarre Mine.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. May s--Fifty men
were overcome by black damp in the
nottingham mine OF the Iehish ana
Wilkesbarrc Coal Company at Ply
mouth today. AZ noon t.entss OF TINS
number had been brought to the sur
face. The fate Of the thirty men stiil
in the mine was undetermined
A fre started In the twelfth east
sangway and the deadly black DANG
was present in great quantities. The
men were quickly oycrcon,c, fstissiiS Il
rows along tho gangways Early
rescucrs also fell and helmet Anon ther
went In to bring up the nlssl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
China Issues Complaint.
MAY pay Riet.r. Arr.ianed.

who were arrested May Day will be
brought before court martial to an
swer charges of assault. rebellion,
seditious utterances and carrying pro-
hibited weapons. the newspapers say.
A number of those under arrest are
of foreign birth and carry much
money
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
rhre. U. s. Soldier. Killed.

Orleans. France, May S.-Three
American soldiers were killed and
eight were injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by railroad train at a grade
crossing at La Frerts-St. Aubin, thir-
teen miles southeast Of Orleans today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

The amount Of air which the mouth
brcather inhales with each breath IL
less by one NTH than the amount In
haled In normal nasal respiration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Hale and t,sarty = 1o1,

Davenport. May IA. III Guxesna!
OF Washington,s Iowa, near here. celg
brated his 10lst birthday. annivArsxl
Yesterday, He settled In washinnx}
in 1885 and has always enjoyed "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Nonld mot be only lmpraetIca Die bud

would not pc only Impractical Ole but
contrary to American precedent.
II was explained thai the British
proposal included the appcrtionmcnt ..
tho Issue among all the powers, In
ciuding even the small newly created
goternments.
One objection vas that the failure
OF any one OF the guarahtors to bear
It's share would increase the burden o'
the others, thus creating SITUATION
obviously unjust.
More OF the territorial claims OF Bel
gium has been granted, except Tat
for Malmedy. in Rhenish Prussia,
short distance south OF AiN-a -Cha-
pelle, the population of which before
the war was largely Walloon. Nal
medy will revert TO Belgium. The ter
ritory on the left bank of the Scheldt
river and Manstricht and the L.imburG
peninsula arc not mentioned In the
terms.
OF the $500. 1000 already mentioned
as an immediate financial indemnity
for Belgium, more than half the
amount has merely been placed 'e
Belgium's credit ip allied countries as
part payment Oh war lodnS.
Marks Not Recalled.
No provision has been made FOR the
recall by Germany of the 5000. ,OOC
marks which were left In Belgium and
now are lying in Belgium banks and
vaults. bearing no interest and un-
productive, as the circulation of the
mark in Belgium is not permitted.
The amount of 6,000,000,00O marks
represents virtually the total Belgian
liquid wealth assets" said member
of the Belgian delegation today.
NJ. DelacroiX. the Belgian premier;
arrived in Paris this morningi bringing
a message OF protest from the Belgian
senate. He conferred with NJ. Hymans
of the Belgian peace delegation. who
is expected to appear before the coun-
Gil of three to make representations
concerning the terms granted Bel
gium.
The naval terms to be embodied III
the peace treaty with Germany which
finally have been completed do not
provide for the sinking of the larger
German warships. The disposition of
these vessels is left to be decided upon
later by the allied and associated
powers.
Austrian Peace Considered.
With meetings with the German
peace delegation already under way at
Versailles the question Of peace with
Austria has been taken up. One de-
tail that has been made known is that
the Austrian peace delegation upon
it's arrival will be housed at st. Ger
main, a. suburb of Paris.
China Issues Complaint.
Declaring it's disappointment with
the decision Of the council of three re-
garding Kiao Chau, the Chinese dele
cation In a statement today said that
the decision gives Japan practical
control OF northern China. The state
ment in full reads:
The Chinese delegation has been in
formed orally on behalf of the council
OF three of the outline Of the settle
ment proposed regarding the Shan
tung question. Under this settlement
all rights to Kiao Ghau, formerly be-
longing to Germany are transferred tc
Japan esssts erzs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
BoIsheviki Retiring in Disorder.

Hclsingfors. Thursday. May DE
! feated along the entire eastern front by
the Siberian armies. the bolshevik
forces are retiring in disorder, the Rus
sian newspaper Russkays Pjisni says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
OCEAN LINES TO OWNERS.
All Cahlss Are Turned Back
Private Control. 1t 1859 &

Washington, May 3.-American cable
lines taken over by the government in
November were restored to private
ownership and operation at midnight
last night BY direction Of President
Wilson.
The turn back was without cere-;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03

The. number of women anAulOed by
the railroads of tho untlAd ktes In
creased 70 per cent dun WAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
ML,Mo,s wins IN oRArosv.I
Defeats lows. Wiseonsin and Missouri
in Contest at Cedar Fails.

in Contest at Cedar Fails.
Waterloo. MAy 3.-Illinois state Nor
mad school won first place in tho an-
nuAl oratorical contest between that
school and institutions OF Iowa. wis
consin and Missouri MT Cedar Fans
last night. William Small. Of Bloom
iugton. H.. represented the Illinois
school. while to Miss Gcnevieve Cieary.
Waterloo, contestant from Iowa state
Teachers College. was givcn second
rank Ys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Iowa-unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday; probably showers; cooler
Sunday and N west and central por-
tions tonight.
Iowa weather predictions for next
week \aro! Generally fair and lower
temperature, occasional frosts prob
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Report in Paris Says Former
Russian Capital Is Lost
to BOlsheviki.
ROUMANIA REFUSES
HUNGARY'S TERMS
Offer Of Red Government in Budapest
to Give Territory and Make Peace
Re- Rejeeted-Roumanian and Czechs
Continue Their Advance Toward
Budapest - Bolsheviki on Siberian
Front Retrsating in Disorder.

Paris, May 2.-Petrograd prob
ably has been taken by the Firms,
according to information believed
to be trustworthy which has
reached Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
PAGE, ONE.
Telsgraphie News;

PAGE ONE.
Tslesraphie News;
Orlando Wants TO he Invited TO Re-
turn,
German Control OF Luxembourg End
cd.
Pctrosrad Reported Captured BY
Films.
Extra Session June /.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News;
Cummins Finds Flaw in Covenant
Fast Train Kills and Mains Az
Men. a.. s
sto.y County Moves For ~
Roads. ~
Flagler Tells OF Work Of
Federated Club Notes, 8
Farm and Garden NJ q
PAGE FoU.
Editorial;
The Hardships OF France"
When We All Fly,
Just one Big. Municipal Keg Party :?
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
City Gets State T. A. PoConvention.
Baptist Women Meet Here Next
Week.
To Make Cement SiIos Here.
Married Sixty Years. Celebrate.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Ames Markets Specially Fed Cattle.
Corn Sells Higher.
Oats Also Advance,
Another Gain ~ .!cSE.
Cattle Steady to Higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-03
Austrian Peace Considered.

With meetings with the German
peace delegation already under way at
Versailles the question Of peace with
Austria has been taken up. One de-
tail that has been made known is that
the Austrian peace delegation upon
it's arrival will be housed at st. Ger
main, a, suburb of Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
DUNBAR RESIGNS AS
COUNTY FARM KEEPER.


J. r. Dunbar, who has been
keeper of the county farm for
the past II years, rendered his
resignation to the, Madison Fis-
cal Court at its regular meeting
Tuesday. Mr.. Dunbar has sold
his farm in the Uion City section
and plans to come to town very
shortly if he can find a suitable
location here. He was given
hearty vote of thanks by the
court for his faithful and efficient
service during his term in the
service of the county.
The court voted hereafter to cash
year select the keeper of the
county farm on the first meeting
in August each year instead Of
at the October meeting. This
will enable whoever is selected
to have time to lay in his coal ETC.
Joe Hamilton was elected to
succeed Mr.. Dunbar, and the Sc
lection is considered an especial
ly good one.
The Fiscal court did little else
except allow the accounts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
.J0HE {. SEXTON SELLS
HIS SHOE STORE.
United Clothing Stores Takes
Over Stock and Will Soon
Open With New Business

John E. Sexton Tuesday sold his
shoe store on West Main street to
the United Clothing Stores. Invoic-
ing is going ON today, and as quick
ly as the stock can be inventoried, a.
Quick sale of the entire outfit an
nounced. Then the store will be-
remodeled, modern front put in and
a brand new stock of mems clothing
and outfits will be installed, and the
establishment begin operation along
the progressive business lines that
characterize the operation of this
firms stores all over the state.
The retirement of Mr.. Sexton from
active business in town to his farm on
the Lexington pike is one Of the most
important business deals that has
been consumnIated here in long
time. Mr.. Sexton has been in the
shoe business for the past II years,
and numbered his friends by his ac-
quaintances. He did not convey the
building which he owns to the new
firm but will give them a longtime
lease on it. &A
Mr.. F. M. Boone, Jr., president of
the corporation which operates the
United Clothing Stores is in town in
charge of the invoicing. He will
make announcement of the name of
the local management and the date OF
formal opening later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
Not A Bad Idea
(By Associated I,ress)

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 8tBuffa-
los Four Minute men who organ
lied during the great war to pro-
mote the sale of liberty bonds
have undertaken new task.
They are preaching patriotism
and love of country at the street
corners.
The soap box has been the
rostrum of those who preached
class hatred and revolution, it
was said in announcing the cam
paign, and the Four Minute men
believed that this. class of speak
ers should be met on their own
ground.
Accordingly they recognized as
the Minute Men and one of their
number speaks each night. The
first meetings have been we'll
attended and the Minute Men say
they have been encouraged by
sympathetic response from their
audiences. 1t is planned to con
tinue the "soapbox" campaign
as long as there is apparent need
for it. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08
Arkansas Town Quiet Again

Elaine, Ark, Oct. 4EThis little
town breathed easier today than
any time since early in the week,
when the serious race disturb
ances began with warning. The
relieved feeling is largely due to
reports from districts where fed
eral soldiers and civilian officers
are on duty. Itis generally be-
lieved the worst is over. Officials
declare, however, they will not
relax vigilance and there is no in
dication that the 500 soldiers will
be withdrawn soon. 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-08

Luque was warming up{ for the Reds.
sa The crowd ssh eheered red, M Rustnee Nsass
holding ho second e.o, and w WING nj rst James mes
out. Weaver to Gandil. Nath broke
hit bat when he hit the Mi. No runs.
one hit. no errors. I'd
schaik hoisted a high one that Duncan
took care of. Cicotte switched his bat
ting position to the left side. Cicotte
struck out J. Collins hit one past
a hard hit bali that Duncan fielded in
the extreme left field. e. Collins
struck out, but. Wingo dropped the ball
and had to throw to Daubert to get
him. No runs, one hit, no errors:
had pitched a mastery game. Only
two singles were made off his delivery.
Daubert struck out, the third strike
being called on him. Groh doubled to
left, the ball clearing the fence in front
them. 1t was held to two bagger,
under the ground rules. Cicotte grab
bed ,Rousch's bounder and tossed him
out at first, while Groh was going to
the pitchers box, Groh trotting home.
Il. Collins took Kopf's grass-cutter and
tossed to Risberg. forcing Duncan for
the third ont. One run, two hits, no
errors.
seventh Inning,
Weaver fouled off several and then
struck out, the third strike being call
on him. Rath grabbed Jackson's
|grounder and retired him at first
the final one. but missing it, No runs
no hits. no errors.
Reds-Neale struck out. swinging at
the. final Offering but failing to con-
nect Wingo walked. his third pass to
OF fav Do tn 1al
to center. It was clean hit that j
Collins fielded fast and Wingo got nc
farther than second Daubert was out
at first when z. Collins got hfs drive
tarily fumbled the ball and the play
was close. but Nallins called, Dauber'
out No runs. one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning -,
Sox-Kopf went back into left and
Gandil's lofter. RisbeTg lifted high
one that Rousch got under but muffed
Risberg. however. tried to make second
and was thrown out, Rousch to Rath
Kopf got Schalk's hard drive and max.
ing a beautiful throw to first nailed
ID Reds-Groh drove a, liner out to left
that Jackson camped under and cap.
tured. e. Collins got Rousch's bounce
near second and threw to Gandil fol
the put out. Risberg got Duncan,
roller and retired him at first. No runs
mo hits. no errors. ~ ,.lt
Ninth Inning
Sox--Cicotte famed on three pitched
balls ]. Collins foul hit only a few
inchest outside the line in rightfIeld
Rousch came over into left center ant
captured j. Collins drive. E. Collin.
out, Rath to Daubert No runs. no hit,
no errors.
Reds-E Collins took KopfsN high fly
Neale popped to Jackson. Wingo sin
led through e. Collins into right. Ma
gee batter for Luque. Magee> singled
| into right. Rath up, Smith ran fol
Magee. Rath flied to Felsch. No runs
two hits, no errors. -