davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
Rhodes News,

J. Z. Ewing and Verne Mallicoat
spent the day Wednesday in Des
Moines.
Mrs. Eta Vest returned Wednes-
day from Des Moines where she had
been visiting.
Misses Aileen and Louie Wynkoop
left Thursday for their new home at
Earlham and Des Moines respectively.
Miss Edith Roebuck OF Ames. spent
Sunday at the ]. c. Roebuck home.
The dance held in the opera house
Saturday evening was largely attended
and a good time Is reported.
Joseph Blink was in Des MONIES
few days last week.
Mrs. Arthur Crawford and Miss YES
"a Good spent Wednesday in Mar
shalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MAYOR, Of Dun
bar, were over Sunday visitors with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and sons,
of Maxwell. spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends.
Lorraine Smith spent a few days last
week at the B. L. Kennedy home near
Collins
Mrs. Fred Robinson has been enjoy
ing visit from her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold, who
ike in the west Mrs. Arnold was
Miss Lille Baxter before her marriage
and formerly lived in Rhodes.
Miss Fern, daughter Of Charles
Richeson, who as operated upon Mon
day for appendicitis. is getting along
nicely.
Messrs Charles and Fred Allen were
called TO Des Moines Monday by the
...-.->ss N uneiT Latuer, " aliace AIieI.
Mesdames Charles Mix and Katie
Baker were callers in Baxter Tuesday.
Harry Outright, Of Upton. visited
in Rhodes the FIRST of the week.
George Dewey vas = Des Noines
visitor Thursday.
l.. E. Perry Is the new postmaster
in Rhodes.
Mrs. Florence Lightfoot and baby, of
Gearing, spent the week at the ". o.
Xix home.
Mrs. Ellis Tribby visited with rela-
tives few days last week in Boone.
She returned home Friday accom- panied
by her aunt, Mrs. Smith, who spent q
&c Sas s-ss here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
Now viii You q. Good?

A country gentleman whose wife
was OF very proud and overbearing
disposition was thinking of standing
for q seat at Westminster.
SO. to win popular favor. ne gave a
gxfis1-psEty TO which every voter for
miles around was invited.
Amongst the humble guests was a
very Independent grocer. who made
himself quite at home: 50 much 50
that his lack Of humility angered his
hostess extremely.
In the end, thinking to teach him his
manners, she said to him. significantly:
Y y. ~ Oh know, Mr. Green. IL London.
shopkeeRers don't go into the best
society"
The grocer looked at her and smiled.
They don't here. either, ma'am," he
40, quietly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
HAS FIGHTING CHANCE.
improvemert Shown IN Condition OF
Wounded Policeman.

The condition OF Patrclman Frank
Campbell, shot last Sunday afternoon
by Garfield Devine, who began to show
considerable improvement Friday, was
about unchanged this morning, with
the attending physician giving hope for
Campbelrs ultimate recovery. The
wounded officer now is said to have a
faghting chance for life. Campbell has
suffered considerably the last two days
from Utilization OF the stomach which
is being relieved by frequent washinss.
This morning CarnpbelIs condition
was little changed from yesterday af-
ternoon, but was considerably better
than tHenty-four hours before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
Special Sales
in progress during the m
S days of the Challenge.

Sale Of VIM. Rogers siivsrwar. y
$4,000 worth Of silverwars for $1,000
guaranteed for 80 years-at less than
Wholesale prices.
Sale OF Hosiery and underweaE
Sale Of mems suits and furnishings.
Sale Of cotton yard goods and silks.
Sale Of summer footwear and millin-
cry.
Etc.-Etc.-Eto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
While they last al VS..
20 SAMPLE COATS
AT so TO soce SAVING
Sis $40 SIS

Coats in straight line effects and
many, modish styles. \ sample line
purchased at a very low price. Coats
of velour. tweed. leather also silver
tones. Mostly one OF kind values
from .a5. ss5 70 $50 while they last at
SIS. s1S and SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24
EXTRA SPECIAL
81 Silks SIPS

An assortment most varied OF plain
and fancy silks in taffeta and MESA
lines.
Sc inch taffeta in wanted colcrs.
SO inch taffeta in medium checks and
plaids.
Sc inch satin messaline in many
colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

Capes in many attractive
modes. button and braid trim
med. some silk lined--suits of the
most approved styles and mate
rails. dolman coats of fine wool
en- materials and froC of taft
feta and combinations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-24

Garments. which were reason
ably priced at SIS and ss5-each
one an exclusive style. gorgeous
ly silk lined and made from the
finest OF silvertoncs and poiret
1wilis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
DeIeqates Promise
To Be In Versailles
On Friday Morning
International Mems.
Epents Summarized
(By the Associated Press.


The signing of the peace treaty
with Germany probably will take
place Thursday, it is. indicated in
doubt about the date, however, be-
cause Of lack of word from Germany
regarding her new representation at
Versailles. DR.. HAZEL Won Haimhaus-
en- who was named as plenipotentiary
to sign the treaty, has telegraphed his
resignation at Weimar.
| President Wilson has ordered the
I, transport George washington to be
held in readiness for his departure for
hbme. He has agreed, 1t is said, to
remain until the treaty has been sign
ed. Final arrangements for the cere-
mony are being made at Versailles by
Premier Clemenceau. who has an
nounced his intention to resign the
premiership as soon as the treaty is
ratified.
Work on the Austrian treaty was
resumed today with the intention OF
hurrying the document to completion.
The council has referred the question
of the sinking of the German ships in
Scapa Flow to commission for de-
Termination as to whether the armis-
tice conditions were violated.
minister of Italy will be the leading
italian delegate at the peace confer
ence, according to advices from
Rome. It Is said that declarations he
has do not reflect any disposition on
his part to- recede from the position
taken by former Premier Orlando and
Foreign Minister Sonnino as to italian
claims on the eastern shore of the
IAdriatic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
MINERS union
LEADERS QUIT
-- -. ~
No Longer Care to Take Re
sponsibility in Ruhr
District.

Berlin. May 16.-(Corfespondence
of the Associated Press)--No longer
willing to take the responsibility for
the economic need and incalculable
suffering caused BY; repeated strikes.
Citations in the .Ruhr district have ten
dered their resignation. These men.
most Of whom are majority socialists,
have utterly opposed the strikes
which for weeks have been disrupting
the coal fields.
"Strikes begin over the heads Of re-
sponsible leaders ana aEainst our, ad-
vice." the retiring officials say in q
statement accompanying their resig-
nations, land are not. ansWorable to
"A large. portion Of our !. members
and officials. are prevented from at
tending miners meetings and are
shouted down. cursed and. threatened.
while irresponsible word heroes' work
IN the most senseless manner for the
destruction of our association in order
to attain their political purposes,
which lead to economic and political
anarchy and prepare the ground for
counter-revolution opposition. They
see in the spartacists their ally and
|peacemaker. f4FS
:"By strikes the number Of voorhees,
Germans have been doubled, Industry
famed, hunger len gthened. food I'M
portation prevented. the economic,
financial and nplitical Breakdown OF
the German republic brought into the
near future, and unionized discipline
a's'aSssd; Ws decline re.pons,s,l.ty Tor . i, !,
past filled with sacrifices. and our love
OF our comrades force us to abandon
definitely a path which many Of our
members appear to BIZ taking. = !; 3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CZECHO-SL0VAK
TROOPS TO BE
TRANSFERRED
From Sixty to Seventy
Thousand Will Go Home
From Siberia.

Paris, June 2s.-tMonday) tBy
the Associated. -Press1--1The trnnsfer
Of 10000 to oloo0s CascA ozHSvak
troops to their homes from Siberia IL
now becoming . pressing problem for
the Entente. These soldiers. exhaust
ed by years Of fighting, are eager to
return to their newly formed republic,
which needs their help against the
Hungarian Bolsheviki. and have be-
come SO dissatisfied and restless that
their usefulness in Siberia is believed
to be at an end. Some of their regi-
ments have become infected with
Bolshevism and a general spread of
red ideas is feared II the men are
kept from their homes another win
ter. % - 80
An equal number of foreign troops
will be required to police the trans
Siberian route from Omsk eastward if
the Czechs are withdrawn. 1t has
been suggested that the Czechs might
be sent westward over the trans-Si-
berian line and given an opportunity
to fight their way through the Boil
sheviki in Russia either by the Ekat-
efianburg- Petrograd route. or by the
way Of Samara Through Ukraine. Mil
itary experts on Allied staffs are ap-
parently confident the Czechs could
cross Russia II provided with supplies
and given permission to make their
way westward to their home land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
LABOR NEWS PLANT
in WINNIPEG. is
RAIDED BY POLICE

Winnipeg. Man., June 24.-soldiers
and police raided the Labor News Of
flee and plant and arrested Editor
Rev. James Wordsworth. confiscated
swords and revolvers. Mounted po-
lice cleared Victory park of strikers
this evening" No public meeting in
side or out are allowed. Three hum
dred were arrested for rioting and
meeting. Warrants are out for the
arrest of Fred Dixon, member Of the
committee of Winnipeg in connection
with publishing the Labor News.
Fifty were released on bail of $1,000.
Soldiers are guarding the streets. as
returned men in the strikers ranks
are in bad humor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
No Word Received.

Paris. June 24-No word has been
received from Weimar relative to the
new German plenipotentiaries at Ver-
sailles. The date of the ceremony of
! fixed but the belief is gaining ground
that it will occur Thursday or posi-
bly, Friday.
Paris Papers Comment.
Paris. June 24.-In such headlines
AS Really Peace at Last does the
press of Paris express its relief at the
formal end of the great war. Edi-
torial writer's embroider their text
with comments in keeping with the
principles professed by their respec-
tive newspapers but none OF the writ
all the comment is the feeling that
the task which lies ahead is almost
equal to that of winning the war.
The task" says Alfred Capus in
the Figaro. 'is not above the strength
of this nation. which comes out Of
the war withsa prestige that remains
only to be converted into prosperity"
Peace is something more than a
contract between the belligerent
! also is mental state. 1t contains, II
we know how to extract the essence
in full. q policy and social philos-
| ophy whose formulae emerge day by
day. Our intellectual life for a long
age 10 come will be founded upon it.
From it we shall draw our new meth
f! DDS of feeling and thinking
| The Journal lauds the soldiers
! whose work now is crowned. 1t says:
J, How many fell without knowing
and without even dimly foreseeing the
reward of their sacrifices. You
(, heroes of the Marne. the User. Yer
dun and the Somme, it is you who
| have broken the indomftable AFRO
gance Of the Germans. Il - you whe
enabled mankind to glimpse, II not
| peace"
These quotations from the. COM
! ments of the Figaro and the Journal
are characteristic 6f the general edi-
! torial attitude. .st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CLEMENCEAU TELLS
!. STORY OF HOW HE
! RECEIVED ANSWER

Paris. June 23.-(Monday)-T
story of how Premier Clemencau re-
cetved the news that peace terms had
been accpeted. was told at a dinner
given by the economic commission OF
the conference in honor of the. French
delegation by Etienne elemental, for
culture tonight. The premier con
cluded his speech with an eulogy OF
the League Of Nations. which he said
was "at present the worlds hope
Toward this magnificent and i'm
pIessive innovation" he said. Il ask
iybu to direct all your thoughts and to
uplift your hearts in this great act OF
faith, hope and love-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CELEBRATIONS
HELD IN MANY
GERMAN CITIES
News of Agreement to Sign
Treaty Results in Dem
onstrations. :.

London, June 24.-News Of the
German governments agreement to
sign the peace terms resulted in patri-
otic demonstrations throughout Ger
many, the Exchange Telegraph
Copenhagen correspondent reports.
In Berlin, Munich and other large
cities, the dispatch says. professions
formed and marched along the. prin.
cipal streets. the participants singing
war songs and cheering the generals
of the old empire.
The officers association, 1t is added.
has asked the Dutch government not
to deliver the former German emper-
or to the Allies. In telegram ofn-
GERS of the association said I'VE can
protect the kaiser with our bodies.
but we rely upon the generosity Of the
Dutch people" y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Bio Celebration Held
In Paris When Germans
Agree to Sign Treaty
Scores OF Cannon Put Into Action At Forts; Church Bells
Ring And Population OF French Capital Turn.
Out To Celebrate Peace.

ing was not authorized except on July
IA. The news was announced in all
theaters and motion picturA houses
tonight. the bands striking up the Al
lied anthems amid the cheers of, the
audiences
High carnival reigned in the boule-
wards far into the night and scenes
enacted at the time Of the a.rmistice
were repeated and Intensified. Dense
throngs swayed back and forth sign
ing and waving flags. Motor trucks
loaded with. American soldiers armed
with all kinds Of noise producing ap-
paratds threaded their way through
packed Gates hoated patriotic strains.
Women In mourning. to whom the
ofAciaI end OF the war brought re-
nnefnbrancesp only Of wooden crosses,
were observed here and there In the
noisy crowds, weeping silently. 4 L, q 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Peace Not Certain Until
Germany Signs, Says Papers
Comment in England is any
thing But Praise For
the Germans.
Socialist Paper Declares Foe
Will Not Garry Out
Z Peace Terms.

London, June 24.-Profound dis
trust Of Germany is the predominant
note in London press comments on
sign the treaty of peace. It is con.
tended the Germans proved them
selves treacherous throughout the
war, the latest instance being the
sinking Of their interned fleet in
Scapa Flow and therefore it would be
premature to celebrate peace until
the treaty is actually signed. Even
afterward. 1t is said, the Allies must
be continually on guard until the
last penalty is paid.
The Herald. Socialist organ. says:
Germany cannot and will not keep
the treaty because it is based on force
instead Of Justice"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Lille Demonstrates.

Il Paris. Monday, June 23.-Celebra-
tons over the German decision to
sign the treaty Of peace without res
ervation were nowhere more enthusi-
astic than at Lille and other cities and
towns in territory wrested from the
Germans. j. y
A Newspapers printed special sedi-
tions. crowds paraded the streets. and
flags. At Toulon, Brest and other
ports, warships announced the news
to the people by firing salttes. In
all the. cities government buildings
were illuminated, Z ii ss.s s..
InsPafis the city hall was lighted
and In the square hsfore It and in
other open spaces improvised jaxz
bands appeared and tnformal balls
began onlysto BE stopped bys ynsympa:-
thetic police who declared yhss dane,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
JURY BEING
SELECTED TO
TRY T0WNLEY
AND GILBERT
Townley Agrees to Start
From Jamestown to Jack
son at Once.

Jackson, MIMI. June 24.-Three
jurors were selected at the forenoon
session in district court here today in
the case against A. c. Townley. presi
dent of the National Nonpartisan
league, and Joseph Gilbert, former
organizer for the league.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy to teach disloyalty.
the prosecution spent considerable
time this forenoon asking the prospec-
tive jurors whether they had been
approached by anyone who attempted
to discuss the merits Of the case.
The three jurors who were accepted
all of them farmers-all stated they
had not discussed the case against the
Nonpartisan league leaders, but that
they had in the past discussed various
phases of the Nonpartisan leagues
economic program.
Townley's attorneys questioned the
prospective jurors as to whether they
understood. that Nonpartisan league
issues were not on trial but the case
involved only alleged acts Of the two
men.
Nonpartisan league attorneys or
dered by Judge E. C. Dean of the
jackson county district court to have
A. c. Townley, president of the Non
partisan league. appear in court here
to violate the state sedition act, with
Joseph Gilbert, league organizer, also
on trial here, reported to Judge Dean
that. President Townley had been To-
Gated at Jamestown, N. D., where he
was to speak today in the interest OF
the Nonpartisan league.
George Holk, attorney for Townley
said his client had agreed to start for
Jackson at once, but was not sure that
he could be here tomorrow. Judge
Dean said that Townley's bail would
attempt to comply with the order is.
sued late yesterday. ,.
Meanwhile the work, of selecting
the jury was begun. In compliance
with the request of the defense thai
|triers be appointed to pass on ths
aualihcations= at the JUROR. the cour
appointed Carl e. RGdoW, an attor.
ney; j. w. Fay, Jackson superintend'
ent Of schools, and C.s H. Olson. jus
| tice of the, peace. 1T. L.
| The defense used one Of their fiv.
J. Rose, Lakefield farmer. Tht
state had not made use Of their three
peremptory challenges. up to tn.
noon recess.
| Bent r. Hill. farmer living neal
Jackson, was the first juror passed.
Fargo, NJ D.. June ga. G
Townley, president Of the Nonparti
san league. is speaking at Wyndmere
N. D., today and tonight he will de-
| liver an address at Alice. it was an,
to Fargo tonight when he expects tt
denart for Jackson ...--f 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
GERMANS WILL SIGN NPEACETREATY friday
TOWNLEY And MlLLSWORKED OUT
GREAT PROGRAM T0MAKE NORTH
DAKOTA HAVEN FOR SOCIALISTS
broad scheme to build here /. social.

...
broad scheme to build here q Social
istic state.
II have striking Indication Of this.
In conversation with league organ-
izer in charge of several counties in
this state, in speaking Of a certain
senatorial district he said he had no
hope of winning that district until the
great building program of the stAtA
industries was under way and insti-
tutions were being operated which
would employ thousands Of men. This,
together with the road building
scheme, he asserted, would bring
enough. wage slavers' into the, state
to overcome a majority against the
league, and make this senatorial dis
trict league stronghold. Socialism
taught in our schools and imported
Socialists are the hope of Mills and
Townley in the building Of a soviet
government in North Dakota"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
VANLEAR IS
EXPELLED ] e !: |. I; | ] BY
!. Tl'HESOCIALI'S'I|S
He and Score of Others Nc
Longer Members of Party
In Good Standing

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 24.-Thos.
Van Lear. former Socialist mayor Of
ba,, secretary Of the Socialist state
Committee that they are no longer
members Of the party in good stand
ing.
The expulsion, according to Mr.. Dir
ba, grows out Of Van Lear's action
in joining the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy last year. The
others were expelled for similar ac-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CREST OF FLOOD
IN MINNESOTA
SNOW PASSED
Conditions Changed Only
Slightly During the
- Night.

Montevideo, Mimi. June 24-F1ood
conditions here today have changed
but slightly since last night. A few
additional farmers have been forced
to leave their farm homes. but re-
ports from points above here on both
the Minnesota and LacQue Parle riv-
ers give assurance that the crest Of
the flood is past.
Mankato reported this morning that
the worst of the floods were past.
In the Ortonville districts the flood
waters are said to be receding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
WORK ON TERMS
FOR AUSTRIANS
AGAIN TAKEN Up
Council of Three Will Finish
Treaty as Soon as
Possible.

Paris, June 24.-Work on the Aus
the council Of three today. The COM
pietion of the document to be pre-
sented the Austrian delegates is de-
sired as speedily as possible and work
on it is expected to be pushed eher-
getically. In this process financial
experts were called before the coun-
ell at today's session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
Debate is Heated.

weimar, Monday, July 23.-(By the
Associated Press)-The German dele
cation to sign the peace treaty prob
ably will be named tonight or to-
morrow. 3: F=i -
Before the national assembly voted
today to sign the peace terms uncon-
ditionally, fiery appeals in opposition
were made by the democrats and con-
servatives but they apparently had
little effect. Once the vote was taken
gloom appeared to descend upon the
assembly. The most vigorous oppo-
nents of signing were speechless and
seemed to accept the inevitable with
resignation.
Many rumors Of what would hap
pen when it became known the assem-
bly, had voted almost unanimously
to accept the terms, gained currency.
One that appeared to get most sup
port was that all the officers Of the
German army would resign il the
government did not refuse to surren-
Marshal Won Hindenburg and Cen
eral Ludendorff and defy the Allies to
seize the former emperor. In military
and semi i-military circles a strong in
sistence has developed that the for
n1er.aemperof, is innocent and that
placed on trial except in a neutral
court. Y, g%@
I'm some quarters the threat OF the
5 officers to resign was taken most SER
iously on the ground that such action
might pave the way for a Spartacan
and communist uprising throughout
the country. sS
German war leaders is apparently the
point to which the greatest objection
is raised. The delegates to the ma
.tional assembly seem disheartened
and crushed. The assembly listened
with apathy to the announcement that
1t had been decided to sign without
conditions.
President Fehrenbach made des-
perate rhetorical attempt to inspire
hope in the future. but failed to stir
a single delegate to applause. The
members stood automatically when the
question of taking q recess was. put
and walked from the hall like sheep
following their leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
GERMAN SHIPS
NOT PROPERLY
GUARDED, CHARGE

Paris. June 24.-viscoant Gustave
committee of the chamber Of depu-
ties. told the budget committee of
the chamber yesterday he had warned
the French ministry Of marine Sprevi-
ously that the German fleet interned
in ScapaS Flowswas not being watched
with sumcient care. The budget COM
mites: then decided to ask Premier
;Clemehceau for further information
on the SUBJECT. s+-,s5 -. $. 3e 5,S, ~ s9%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24
CLElMENCEAU. !.
MAY RESIGN
FROM OFFICE
Believes He Has Accom-
plished Task for Which He
Assumed Premiership.

Paris. June 24.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has expressed his intention. to re-
siRn from office as soon, as the treaty
Is promulgated, feeling that he has
accomplished the task TOR which he
1tin In the Echo de Paris. II is ex-
1oeted that parliament would ratify
the treaty late IN july -. 81. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-24

WEATHER FORECAST.
North Dakota and Minnesota:
Generally fair tonight and Wed.
nesday; |; not much change In tenn.
perature.