davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29

THE Russian province Of Bes-
.arahia ues seized last winter by
force Of arms. It is largelysinhabit-
ed by Rumanians. The Bolsheviki
recently offered them a clear title
to it in return for neutrality.
2-When Austria collapsed Ru-
mania seized that portion Of south
ern Bukowina inhabited by Ruma-
mans.
3-Bulgaria's suit for peace as
sured Rumania Of the return Of Do
brudja, taken by the former coun-
try. and also Of the strip Of land
wrested from Bulgaria in the second
Balkan war.
4-The peace conference awarded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
To Spend Sunday IN Dss Moines.
SnociaJ IN Tim CO. Rap..hlicap (

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Aug. 29.-President
Wilson will speak at Dcs Moines Sat-
urday night Sept. 8 and remain all
day Sunday there, leaving at midnight
for Omaha. according to the itinerary
announced today At the White House.
Richard Jervis. OF the White House
staff left washington today for the
cities where the president will stop, to
confer with local committees to ar
range for the president going imme-
diately to the place OF his address
Sunday will be spent by the presiden,
and his party probably at the military
camp there. and It IL probable that he
will devote q portion of the day to
golf. III lss ssEx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Showed Greatness In Youth.

At the age of IA, and when sopho-
more at Cambridge. Francis Bacon
left the. university In disgust, declar-
Ing that the whole system Of educa-
tion was radically wrong at Cambridge
and everywhere else. And Bncon lived
TO prove that ne WIS lv;iservutIysiy
right in his contention. Swift despised
his tenchers because he knew more
than they did. and therefore had dit.
flculty In securing II degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Insane Mother Kills Girls.

Buckhannon, ". Va. Aug. 29.-Go-
ing suddenly insane. Mrs. William
Stalnaker. aged a. wife of railroad
engineer today beat to death with a
hammer two of her daughters. Mil
dred, aged 10, and Mary. aged 6. and
then attacked another, Grace. aged Is.
who carried an infant sister in her
arms before she was subdued by a
ne;x hbor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
FIGHTER KNOCKED OUT, DIES.
Blow on Jaw Kills Fighter--Refere
and Opponent Held

Atlantic city, Aug. 29.--Frank Heif-
ling, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. a prize
fighter. died in the city hospital here
today as the result of injuries sus-
talned in a prize fight last night. His
opponent, X. o. Circus. of Pittsburgh,
was held without bail. Sam Lewis, the
referee, was held on $1,000 bail.
Circus landed n right short hit which,
caught Heifling suuarely on the Jaw
the eighth round, and feiled hi
Referee Lewis, counted ten and
spectators thought Heifling had bes2
merely knocked out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Endorse warfieId plan.

Washington. Aug. 29.--Principles %
the warfield plan under which min
imum return Of per cent would 10
guaranteed by mandatory OK the M
terstate commerce commission were
endorsed by $4,000 persons owning or
interested in railroad securities In
memorial to congress submitted to
congress today by Davies Warfield.
president Of the National Association
of Owners of Railroad Securities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
POLES SEND COMMISSIONERS.
Representatives. Sent to All But Soviet
Governmcnt-DeIegat to Armsnia.
N tho Hnvas Agency.

Warsaw, Aug, 2s.-The Polish for
eign minister has decided to send rep
resentatives to all the Russian governs
ments except the soviet government at
Moscow.
High commissioners will be accred-
tied to Omsk, the seat of the all-Rus-
sian government OF Admiral Kolchak,
and to the headquarters OF General
Denikine. leader of the anti-bolshe-
vik forces in southwestern Russia.
Delegates will be sent to Armenia,
Georgia, Esthonia. Lavonia, and Azer-
baijan, Persia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Tieup of Railroads Con-
tinue, at Los Angeles
and Vicinity.
COMPANIES OFFER
MEN FORMER JOT
Brotherhood Chiefs Continue Effort .
Induce Strikers to Return 20 v +
\-Gompers Confcrs With LEADER c
and With President Wilson,
Says Government Will Operate Line
Unless Men Return at Once.

Los Angeles. Aug. 29.--The tieup OF
all steam roads continued today in Los
Angeles. altho the railroad companies
announced they were willing to give
the strikers their old posts and the
brotherhood heads were working To
induce strikers To return TO work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
70 BAR LUDENooRF WAR STORY

Senator Chamberlain Asks Papers Not
TO Print II.
I Washington, Aug. 29-American
newspapers were appealed today by
Senator chamberlain, OF Oregon, not to
publtsh the story of the war written by
Genaral Ludendorff, Of the German
sAfsly: < n
II hope the newspapers" he said.
will decline to print this story OF the
German General, who was largely re-
sponsible for Germanyis part in the
war"
II. too. trust it will not be DONE
interjected Senator Lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29

certain employees OF that company. The
property of that company Is not in the
possession or control of the govern
ment o fthe United States.
The strike OF the employees on the
steam railroads was entered upon with
out any grievance being presented or
alleged.
The strike was and Is vain repu-
diation of the agreements between tho
striking employees and the steam rail
roads upon which they worked and
also of the national agreement between
the United States railroad adninistra-
tion and the chief executives of the
organizations TO which the strikers be-
long, such national agreement provid-
ing for the adjustment OF all causes
of complaint.
Illegal Under Union Law.
"The strike is also an Illegal strike
under the laws of the organizations to
which the strikers belong and has
been so characterized by the chief
executives of those organizations.
The chief executives Of these or
ganizatlons stated that they believed
they could induce their men TO go back
to work and urged that they be given
time to enable them to do this. The
railroad administration has given the
time for this purpose.
The director general also has urged
upon the strikers the absence OF justi-
fication for their action. Nevertheless,
many OF the strikers have not yet re-
turned to work and to n large extent
the public service is at a standstill.
1T follows that the only course
which the government can adopt Is to
exercise its entire power for the pur-
pose of rendering the public service.
and the president has 50 instructed.
Will Gust Strikers.
"All striking employees who do not
report for duty on and after o'clock
on Saturday morning. Aug. 80, when
and as called for duty, Will be regard
cd as having terminated their employ
ment and their places Will be filed.
ANY one who interferes with or
impedes the possession, use. operation
or control of any railroad property or
railroad under federal control COM
mits an offense against the United
States, punishable by fine and impis-
onment. and will be arrested and
prosecuted accordingly.
ANY one who obstructs or attacks
persons assisting or endeavoring to
assist in the possession, use, operation
or control OF any railroad under fed
eraI control will be guilty OF the Of
fensc described and will be dealt with
accordingly.
the passage of the mail or any We
hicle or person carrying the same
likewise commits an offense against
the United states. punishnh hle by fine
and Imprisonment. and will be arrest
ed and prosecuted accordingly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
PAGE ONE.


Telegraphio News,
Coast Strikers Defy Hines and
Chiefs.
Knox Favors Separate Treaty with
Germany.
Pershing Must Explain Property
Destruction.
, Wilson TO Visit Iowa Sept. 6 and 7.
Prices Still Coming Down.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
iowa and General News:
Guardsmen Make Attitude Clear.
Edict OF Brotherhood Chiefs.
Woman Betrays Booze Maker
Live Stock Valued at $4,000, 900
Parades.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Innocent Purchasers Of Autos.
Willing to Avoid Showdown.
Knocking the Now.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Demand Continues For Government
Food
Canning Season But No Sugar.
Adventists' Conference opens.
Sues For Possession OF Child.
Local Hog Market Slipping.
Airplane Falls: Badly Damaged.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Grains Falls With Hogs
Swine Continue to Decline.
Cattle Also Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
SINGER FILES NEW CHARGES.
Madame Galli-Curci Says Husband
Was Unfaithful Again.

Madame GaIli-Curci Says Husband
Was Unfaithful Again.
Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Madome Amelita
CALI Curci the grand opera singer
today filed an amendment bill in her
suit for divorce in the superior court
alleging new charges Of infidelty
against Luigi Cufci. In her original
bill Madame Curci alleged crelty. In
the latest bill she adds charge OF al
legged misconduct with Amelissa
Brown, New York. The opera singer
accuses her husband of misconduct on
six occasions.
Among the acts Of infidelity alleged
in the last bill some Of which were
mentioned in former pleadings, are
Curcis alleged misconduct with a
chambermail in Tulsa. Okla. said to
have been described by him as dark
est ebony but purest gold"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
AWARD PRIZES 70 BABIES.

Des Moinss Boy and Adsl Girl Take
Swsepstaks sat State Fair.
Des Moines. Aug. 2s.-The champion
boy baby Of Iowa is John Peck, Of Des
Moines. and the champion girl baby is
Louise Kennick. of Adel. They were
awarded the sweepstakes prizes at the
state fair today. The little girls score
was SS, while that OF the boy<was 97s.
Edward Foster. Of Marshalltown,
took third prize in the IL to II months
old class entered from cities OF over
10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Germans pisoontinue Old Custom.

Berlin, Aug. 29.-Tho PrussIan gov
eminent has ordered a discontinuancs
OF the custom OF hoisting flags on the
anniversary of the battle of Sedan lest
the people regard the hoisting as 6
demonstration in favor Of the old re-
gime and doubt the continuation OF the
governments policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
! EinIsi1 Aeriiaiis nsrih,,YI,,,

Mineola. N. Y. Aug. 2s--Twenty-
onto New York aerial derby this morn.
Ing. Nine others were expected Il
finish today. Fifty-seven planes were
entered and forty-tW6 started. Sixteen
were slightly damae rcd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
prebe lo,xa ahoa PRICE,.

Des Moines. Aug. 29-sShoes will be
added to the list Of Commodities the
price Of which Is to be Investigated in
Iowa. Announcement to that effect
was made today by WlR- Barney. state
food and dairy commissioner who Is in
charge Of the cost OF living investiga-
ffou 81 F s3 IN -a ~ IL aA 8as4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
HINES THREATENS PRISON.
Strikers on Coast Line Must Operate
Trains or Uncle Sam Will.

Washington, Aug. 2S-Director Cen
eral Hines tonight served notice that
the railroad administration would un
dertake to restore full railroad service
in the western states on and after
o'clock next Saturday morning, and
that all striking employees who do not
return TO work by that time will find
their places filed.
The notice in part follows:
ITO public officers. railroad officers
and employees, and citizens generally
in California, Arizona and Nevada.
"A strike is in progress on the part
OF the train and engincmen and yard
men on the steam railroads being
operated by the United States govern
ment in parts OF California. Arizona
and Nevada.
Strike Violates Compact.
This strike began in Los Angeles
purely as sympathetic strike on ac-
count of controversy between the Paci-
fic Electric Railway Company and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
IRISH GET FREE PRESS.

Press Censorship Lifted in Ireland
Aug. 81.
Dublin, Aug. 29.-The government
has decided to abolish the press CEN
sorship in Ireland Aug. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Fishsino N N.,r K kron.tadt.

n London, Aug. 2s.A heavy lombard
nlent lasting two hoprs was heard in
viborg. Finland, on Aug II in the di-
rection OF Kronstadt the bolshevik
naval base; near Petrograd. says a
Helsingfors mespage today. 1t is sup
posed that British forces were engag-
ed. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
Miners Returnind TO Work

Springfield, III, Aug. 29.-Approxi-
mntely 65 per cent of the coal miners
in the Springfield sub district were ut
work today, operators said, with strike
conditions generally improved. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
De espIse the Little Fears,

Don't be afraid Of shadows. Tht
are really not dangerous Of them
selves, and have often been know
to be quite friend!y-especlally
sweethearting times. You we're
afraid OF them then.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
WILSON IN IOWA
SEPT. 81; OEs
MONIES WINS.
President Changes Plans
and Will Visit State
Capital.
SIOUX CITY CUT
FROM ITINERARYl

Democratic Leaders Succeed in Effort 70
Have Schedule changed-Presidsnt
Will Complete Tour OF Country on
Sept. 20 az Louisvilis s--W Will Visit
Thirty Cities During His Swing in
Behalf Of Peace Treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
ons>More Census Supervisor Named. /.

Washington. Aug. 29.--census SUI
pervisors announced today included
tho appointment OF the Third Iowa
district Of Anson HulSill. Of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29

4F M 9aT TFyUSU OopuSy otdWOU WUooH.
Paris, Aug. 2S.--Debate on the peace
treaty, which was presented to the
chamber Of deputies BY the govern.
ment for ratification. was continued
In the chamber this afternoon.
NJ. DegRilbard- Bancel, Catholic
party deputy'A criticised the treaty as
leaving 0armany too strong. and de-
se1iesl tAa3 Prsiident WILSON had been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-29
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Iowa-partly cloudy weather. will,
local showers tonight in extreme east.
cooler tonight; Saturday fair.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town Thursday. SIS and 90; Wednes-
day. 79 and so; Aug, rs. 1918. 70 and
~. At this morning. So: yesterday.
So
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Erstwhilc Ambassador to
Mexico Sneaks Into the
City's Back Door, Under
Guard of Hated Yankees
He Is Under Safe Convoy
He Will Hear the Music of
the Bands To-day, but
Will Not See Doughboys
BY 7. C. Royle

The lot of the German diplomat is
not what it used to be. With a stiff
and nervous smile, Heinrich Won Eek
hardt acknowledged that yesterday,
when he was squeezed into the back
door Of New York under convoy of
the Department of Justice.
The former Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of Ger
many to Mexico was under safe con-
duct Of the government he was in
structed to embroil with her allies
and a neutral nation. Recalled from
diplomat attached to government
but without post, he is on his way
to Europe. What his future will be
no one knows, least of all H. Won Eek
hardt. He claims to have received no
direct communication from his gov
ernment for nearly two years.
H. Won Eckhardt may hear the music
Of the bands to-day, but he will not see
the men who helped block the world
aims Of his country. He will stay
strictly and willingly "incomunicado"
in his quarters until he sails at the
end Of the week.
Cheered by Mexican Populace
On the Mexican Independence Day,
September 16, 1917, followed Minister
Won Eckhardt as he rode seven miles
from Chapultepec to the National Pal
ace in Mexico City, while the populace
cheered him and his country every fur
long of the way. They greeted Henry
P. Fletcher, American Ambassador, with
Kisses. That same afternoon Won
Eckhardt stood on the steps of
the Chamber of Deputies for five
minutes, his gold laced uniform
ablaze with orders, his white
plumed chapeau held high in a white
gloved hand, bowling and smiling,
while the sandal -shod, blanket-wrapped,
scratching pelados shouted "Viva Ale
gled with cries of "To the devil with
the Gringoes!" His ovation rivaled
that given President Carranza and was
continued by the lawmakers inside.
Yesterday I saw II. Won Eckhardt.
Jerry without job" debark from
train intent only on escaping notice.
Dressed i'll a plain blue sack suit, with
a white soft hat, obviously nervous,
he lifted two heavy grips in his aristo-
cratic hands and closely followed the
Department of Justice agents, who
cleared the spectators from his path,
to his quarters. He even forgot to tip
the porters who handled the twenty or
thirty pieces of hand luggage with
which his party was burdened.
He Is the Same Prussian
He looked older than in 1917, but
his head has the same Prussan pose
and the back of his neck the same
wrinkles as when, surrounded by at
taches, he turned an arrogant back on
Americans in Mexico.
the United States, he has not discussed
political questions except with De-
partment Of Justice men. 1t is known,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Germans Expect
President to Save
Danzig From Poles
Erzbergcr Reputed as Saying
Military Occupation Is
Plan to Take More Land
Away From His Country
Nec York Tribune
Eltr0Dpn1l Btirp13i

No,o York Tribune
European Bureau
(Copyright 1910. New York Tribune Iuc)
LONDON, March 23.-The breaking
off by Berlin Of the negotiations in
Posen upon the refusal of the Germans
to agree to the landing of Polish troops
in Danzig continues to occupy the at
tention of the public mind. The mat
ter is extensively discussed and the
German position that the place Of land
ing for the Polish troops must be de-
cided by the armistice commission is
generally approved.
Herr Erzberger, in an interview pub
lished in the London press, interprets
the proposed landing as one not merely
designed as q point Of transit for the
Polish troops, but intended as a step
for permanent occupation of Danzig
and the neighboring coast. Erzberger
points out that this conflicts with the
principles on which Germany agreed
to conclude peace, because the occupa-
tlon would affect territory not indis-
putably Polish but purely German.
Erzberger says that Germany would
oppose the Incorporation of Danzig in
to Poland and adds that the Poles arc
acting in bad faith in trying to force
the decision of the matter before the
Peace Conference acts on it. That
means creating a condition, Erzberger
says, that must lead to immediate
bloodshcd and future wars
In a statement received here, Theo-
dor Wolff, of the "Berliner Tageblatt," :"
says that General Haller's landing at
Danzig must be prevented; otherwise
no German delegates must go 70 Yer
sallles for peace negotiations. Herr
Wolff hopes that President Wilson will
prove himself to have the determination
to be known in history as an apostle
of human rights, rather than a Pontius
PLATE"
The press in general sees in the in
cident proof that France is trying to
override the principle of nationality in
order to permanently weaken Germany
Frances efforts to prevent German
Austria from being united with Ger
many is also interpreted as dictated
by the same intention to ignore the
right Of lf-determination.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Wilson's Views
Seen as Cause
OfPeace Delay
Continued from page 1

German confederation, but Mr.. Will
sons policy Of self-detcrmination in
tervenes.
Two things are obvious from the
foregoing incomplete record of diver
gences between the President and the
Allied delegates:
First, That, despite the American
promise of an early peace, it is unlike
ly to be achieved unless the President
capitulates or renews the meth DDS en-
ployed during his first visit to Europe
thereby overcoming French opposition.
Second 1t may be seen by those under
standing the French situation that the
sentiment of France toward the Presi-
dent has altered greatly since he was
hailed as dclivercr.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

not the fate Of the German cables or
the Teschen Commission, but the i'm
perative necessity of having Poland
and Rumania rebuild the water-tight
compartment which has collapsed" he
continues. "'Otherwise Germany, de-
claring herself alone in a position to
save western civilization, will lay
down her own peace terms instead Of
those the Allies propose to dictate to
her, or will threaten to take the lead
in the Bolshevik movement"
This extract from an editorial ac-
curately reflects the views of the for
eign editors Of French newspapers.
Some may express reserve as to how
far the movement is or is not inspired
by Germany, but they generally agree
in placing the principal blame for the
event on the ocrastination of the
Peace Conference, and in insisting up
on immediate steps to fight Bolshe-
Vigm
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
No Food Till Berlin Acts
Shipping Conditions Must BE
Met Saws RrifOu

LONDON, March 24.-Rcplyig to a
question in the House of Commons to-
day. Mr. McCurdy. secretary TO the
Food Controller, said that no food had
yet been sent to Germany, except to
areas occupied by the Allies.
Food would not be sent to unoccupied
Germany, he added, until the German
government had fulfilled the preimin-
ary conditions in regard to shipping
and finance. Supplies were already at
Rotterdam in anticipation of the full
$4,000 tons of foodstuffs had arrived
in German Austria, he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
SOviets Plan to Lease
Northern Russian Forests

PARIS, March 24.-Tho Russian
Soviet government, according to an
announcement published in the semi
official "Izvestia" Of Moscow on Feb
ruary 6, is considering proposition
to grant large timber concessions in
Northern Russia to Eduard Hannevig
Norwegian citizen, on condition that
he would build several thousand miles
Of railways.
Hanncvig has banking connections
in London and New York. The timber
concessions contemplates the granting
of timber rights on more than 15,-
100000 acres, with permission to cut
500 900 trees annually.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
French Bishops Plea
Scorned by Germans

IbARfR, March "a, Monsignor
- Alexis charost. Bishop Of Lille,
IN speech in Paris on Sunday said
that letters which he had written
to the Archbishop of Cologne pro-
testing against German acts at Lille
were opened by the German mill
tary authorities, and the German
prelate was scolded for correspond
ing with French bishop "who
wrote such wicked letters"
The bishop described the cynical
behavior of the Germans against
the defenceless population of Lille
and also the deportation of 1000
residents of that city. The bishop
said he had protested to German
churchmen, but their attitude had
been not to hear the cries of help
from the victims of oppression.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Villains Trial Starts
Alleged Slayer of French Social.
ist in Cell Since 1914

PARIS, March 24-Raoul Villain was
placed on trial to-day for the murder
on July 81, 1914, of Jean T.. Jaures, the
French Socialist leader.
Jaurcs was shot while eating his
evening meal in restaurant near the
Bourse, in Paris, and the crime ere
ated sensation as it came during the
excitement incident to the outbreak
Of the war. Villain was arrested the
night Of the murder and has been
in jail since. At the time of the shoot
ing Villain, who came from Rheims.
declared that he was hostile to Jaurcs
because the Socialist leader had Tough :
the French three-year military law.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Italians Send Answer
To .JugO-SIaUS' Claims

PARIS, March 24.--The Italian dele
cation to the peace conference to-day
presented to the Supreme Council q
report in answer to the arguments
advanced by the Jugoslavs in recent
memorandum respecting the territor-
ial claims in dispute with Italy. The
report was compiled by Salvatore Bar
zilai, Civil Governor of former Aus
trian territory occupied by Italy, and
Signor Salata, an Istrian deputy.