davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
THE NEXT LOAN TO BE 4 '" THANKSGIVING LOAN '"

PITTSBURGH, Penn., Feb. 3.-The next Liberty Loan will be thanks giving loan" as we'll as victory loan" and must be ficat.u In spirit of patriotism rather than on cold commercial basis. Secretary Glass de- ciared il an address before the Pitts burgh Chamber of Commerce.
 "A little thought will teach the wis est among the financiers that it is inn possible now to fIcat purely hor in- vestment purposes loan of five or six billion dollars" Mir. Glass said. We have got to apeal to the patriotism of the American people. and it will not be in vain.
 "The honor of the Government is involved. esing your Government, it is your honor that is involved. Four Liberty Loans have 'eone>over the top and nothing nor anybody can shake my faith in the purpose of the country to put the capstone to the splendid structure oi national credit by making the Victory Loan an aboundant success. The American should supplement the patriotism Of war by the patriotism of eace.
 "When am told of the difficulties which will beset the Victory Loan, l refuse to lose faith in the enduring patriotism of the American people. decline to believe that the fathers and mothers who gave four million sons to die if need be that liberty might survive Will now hasoIe over the material cost of saving the very soul Of civilization from the periditicn of Prussian tyranny"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
GERMAN OFFICERS ORDERED
 TO WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS
 BY AMERICAN COMMANDER
American Forces in the Adriatc intervene In Clash Between jugo-SIavs and italians At
 Spaato Say Rome Dispatches Today

COBLENZ, Germany March G. General DicEman has s- order here orbidding German officers appear the civilian clothes The latter have been pesstng wearing civilian attire order avoid having to salute the American officers, especially those of lower rank.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6-According dispatches reaching the War Department today the American forces toned the Ada have ntervened in clash between the JugO-slavs and the Italians at Saato.
 Government Warns Italy Regarding Policy
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March 6-The American government endeavorng slow the of supplies Czechs relief supplies will be off.
 The relations of Italy and ugoSava viewed serious peace circles the War Department learns Diff have been growing until both sides taking threatening attitude.
 The Italians complaining that the JugOSlavs mobl ring and the latter retOr that the Italians continue to land troops that they digging trench elsewFere also that they imprisOnng and arrestng Jugo-Sav political gournds and stopping couriers the Jugosav government The Jugo Auzonia be made the boundary between and Italy They also wish to the whole of Styra with Plume the whole of the Dalmaan islands, with the exception of Pelagosa, which is left to Italy
 < Fight For Police Headquarters Raging
 BERLIN 6Heavy fighting is still in prOgress here of the police headquarters which still in the has been Halle the opposing factions cIashng.
 Compulsory Work To Be Enforced
 PARIS March GA wireless dispatch arriving via COpen- hagen today the Russian Soviet is nst uting system registration preparatory to enforcing the principle of compulsory work for all classes
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 EXTENSION URGED

New York Times.-FaiIure of the United States, as entrusted with the initiative shown by European nations, to develop extensively the aerial mail is called to the attention of the coun- try in special report prepared by ot- to Praeser. Second Assistant Postmast- ter General. He points out that the United States, despite the equipment which the signing of the armistice freed from military use, is operating only a single aerial mail route while Europe boasts of thirty-one. He urges <he extension of mail routes on the ba- sis of the success of the New York Washington line. the single aerial mail venture of the Post Office Depart. ment.
 This route, according to the report, is only 2fs miles long, while the Euro pean aerial routes..not including sthose used exclusively for the despatch of special matter, come to more than coco miles. One single route, oper- ated by Norway. he says, covers 67o miles. Statistics collected by the Post Office Department sbow that Italy has 12 aerial mail routes; France s: Norway. 4; Denmark, 3; Greece,2; Great Britain, Spain, Austria and Ger. many. each i.
 Four transcontinental lines for aer. ial mail are under contemplation in this country, but while other and smaller nations are making inereas ed efforts to enlarge the facilities of this faster service, the United States hesitates, Mir. Praeger infers.
 New York-Washington Figures
 He makes public some interesting data in connection with the New York. Washington route. In sthe first Six months of it's existence its operation covered 6s.ee2 miles, at cost to the Government of SIS. 5.165.9f, including ( ger cent on investment and B 1-3 pei cent. for depreciation. In that period airpianes carried 7,452La pounds oi mail between the two cItIes. Tho rev
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS TO PARIS. SUPREME COUNCIL
 RESUME ITS DISCUSSION
Fate Of German Fleet Now Interned At Scapa Flow Off Coast of Scotland To be Subject
 For Consideration Now

PARIS Mar. 6Loyd George, premier of England having arrived here today from England the Supreme War Council able today its discussions of military and val terms for Germany.
 Moroccan Question At Issue France Span the nations most interested the international abolished and be replaced by which there shall be provision for adequate lection of the French interests.
 Danish Representatives Are Germans Danish representatives the Conference arriv ed here today from Denmark having been appointed delegates from that country While being German subjects coming from North Sehfeswig they Danes by
 President Resting For Two Days
 ON BOARD THE GEORGE WASHINGTON AT SEA. March President Wilson has laid aside all wo for the next two days and will preparation the big work he will undertake his arrival at the peace conference.
 British Government May Protest
 LONDON March 6-Mr Balfour asked in the house of Monday whether diplomatic protest will be lodged by Great Britain aganse the Irish Home Rule resouon passed recently by the American House of Representatives announced from authoritative this afternoon.
 Committee On Responsibilities Completes Work PARIS. March 6-The American delegates this afternoon suggested Supreme Council the various committees Investigating ssue be instructed to draw articles embOd iHheir reports with view the formation of Treaty of Peace. H'sssT The committee appointed determine the responsibility of the authors the completed their abors this evening reported that Secretary Lansing chairman of the committee will submit report at an early date
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
HEALTH SURVEYS IN
 AMERICAN CITIES

Health surveys of many cities in the United States will result from the activities of the working conditions service, Department of Labor, in the next few years. Two or three such surveys will begin very soon. The 'roblem of securing industrial health begins within workshops and facto- r'es. There must be sanitary sur -oundings and equipment, and prop CT protection for workers employed in hazardous processes or using poison ovs materials. Workers must be taught how to keep we'll and to guard against physical disabilities. Simple 'iIdamentals of personal hygiene should be taught by the plant physi- elan. In order to maintain healthy working force. it is often necessary 10 trace the causes of sickness out side the work place into the industrial community or the workers home. The fact that the personnal of the division of industrial hygiene and medicine of the working conditions service is detailed from the United States Public Health Service will en- able the division to made coh1pre- hensive surveys, taking all casual con. ditions into consideration.
 The close relationship c' the health of workingmen by the service, which is working out careful plans for in vestigatins the sources and methods of handling milk, meats, and other perishabIe food supplies whenever in- vestigations are made.
 Milk is perhaps more than any oth- CT food product potential disease ,s ricr ols sanitary measures are not observed in it's handling, and it's sreat importance as a food for young children necessitates the careful fol- lowing, Of milk from the dairy to the
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

enue derived by tn Post Office Dpart. rent, according to Mir. Praeer, totalled into account the 6 per cent invest ment, was ss,s6s.os.
 The New York-Washington route, he Says, was established not as typical commercial line, but to solve the prob iems that had to be met to establish daily depend ble schedule. He points to the flying records of the pilots in the aerial mail service. The fastest time carrying the mail from College Park, Washington, to Belmont Park M Y. he states was an hour and a half; the sIcwest time for a continuous Flight was four hours fifty-six minutes The average time was two hours for. ty minutes.
 The contention of Mir. Praeeer in ad- vocating the broadening of the aerial mail service is that the greater the distance between two points on a route, the greater is the service to commerce. 1t is pointed out that a letter leaving New York at 6 a. m.. and arriving in Chicago at 3 p. m., In time to connect with the carrier deiiv- cry, will advance the mail between the two cities by sixteen hours over any train dispatch that can be made after 2:45 p. m.
 Passed on cost accounting statistics collected by the department, the cost of an east and west trunk line from New York as far west as Omaha and north and south trunk line from Boston to Atlanta has been estimated at total of s1,60o,oo0. MT. Praeger says he is desirious of establishing the New York-chicaso Slime immediately and extending it west to the foot of the Roekes during the coming fiscal year with view Of reaching the sea ports of San Franeiseo and Seattle.
 Time to Coast, Forty Hours
 The air mail time between New York and San Francisco, according to the official, win be forty hours. He also hopes to tao this transcontinental fine to serve Minnsaposis and St. Paul on the north and St. Louis and other points on the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
TO BEGIN A NATIONWIDE
 GA M PAICN
Senators Borah, Lodge, And Knox to Lead
 Thirty-Seven

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The thirty seven Republican senators who con ducted the recent fiIiibuster in the senate as protest against the adop- ton of the League of Nations constitu- ton and to force the President to call an extra session of congress now, have announced that they will begin a nation wide campaign against the league.
 The campaign will be under the leadership of Senators Horah, Lodge and Knox and will be opened in New York City this evening by Senator sorah.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
consumers home.

consumers home.
 Sanitary arrangements in bakeshops
 nd public dining rooms are also of tremendous importance to workers as we'll as to the community, and in in- .estiqations along this line not only the cleanliness of the quarters oc- eupied. the utensils used in handling R,od. and the methods of cleansing fishes, etc, but also the health and
 'eanliness of workers and their clothing will be considered. In many places where other conditions are ex- 2eIent, the medical expetts have found lax regulations about washing their hands and taking care to keep 3odstuffs from contamination.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

1t was learned yesterday from those familiar with the aerial mail situaton that the department has been hamper. ed in the work Of extending the lines by the failure Of ccasrsss to give the necessary permission to go ahead with the plans. Another source of delay is caused by the nsesssity Sf modifying many of the military types of planes, which have been found to be too light for the mail serpiees
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

Campaign Against League of Nations Will be Started
WILL NOT EXPEL
 l, W, W, FROM UNION

SEATTLE, Mar. 6.--Last night the Seattle Central Labor Council voted ten to one against the expelling of ' W. W. from membership or future membership in the Seattle labor un- Ionns.
 SEATTLE, Mar. 6.-The referendum voting ordered for today by the Cen trai Labor council, indicates that the shipyards will reopen next week, and in all probability next Monday. They i've been cut exactly a month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
GERMAN CROPS IN
 POOR CONDITION

BERLIN, Mar 6.-At the neetina O the German agricultural society here today, Herr Ramm, under-secretary of the ministry of agriculture, gave 2 1ioomy picture of the prospects of the ~c'1iag harvest. He said nothing oes- ter than half normal crop could be expected this year due to the lack of 'rtiity and the impoverished condl- ion of the soil.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
UNDESIRABLES NOT WANTED IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Mar. 6.-Measdses to prevent the landing of Bolsheviks and other undesirables in Australia are being taken by the federal govern ment. Some 500 Belgian employees or cockatoo island have been dismissed by the government owing to their Ego sloaAa policy. ~-i
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
DISFRANC NCHISEMENT
 FOR DEFAULTERS

REGINA, Sask., Mar. 6-The Great War Veterans association of Sas- katehewan have passed a resolution asking the government to demand the surrender of the 5o,oo0 defaulters in Canada and that they be disfranehised Tor ten years in addition to suffering .he penalties cY the law.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
DUTCH ON GUARD

LONDON, Mar. 6-According to a Central News dispatch from The Hague, the Dutch minister Of war declared in an address se.ore the zeccnd chamber that "it is necessary D hold the Dutch army ready against my effort to annex Dutch territory" He said that disarmament at present was very dangerous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

R. Evans, U. 8. N., who was given leave of absence from the navy ward. and who has been employed at he Smiley eannery for the past month, has been ordered to report back to rremerton and plans on leaving on the first boat south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
YELLOWSTONE PARK
 TO BE ENLARGED

WASHINGTON, Q. c., Mar. 6.-in- crease by one-third Of the original size 7f Yellowstone park has been approved by the senate public land committee which ordered t265 square miles of For- est reserve land in Wyoming added to the park.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
ICE CATCHES
 A BIG LlNEP

HALiFAG, N. g., Mar. 6. A wire less report from tho Furness linf steamer Graciana stated that she was caught in an ice jam off Cape Race She left here enroute flor Liverpoo several dayslago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
SILVER TO INDIA

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. GA ship ment of e253 bars of silver started from here today for India and is val ued at s4,ooo. 900. They will travel via San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

PARIS, Mar. 6.-The strikers being satisfied with the measures being talk en by the authorities to remedy eondi- tions of which complaint was made, the strike of the employees in the slaughter houses here has been de- >iared off today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

Mr. J. C. Garner, chairman cf the military relief committee of the To- cal Red Cross chapter announces that the sweater yarn for the refugee sweaters has arrived and is ready for distribution, .s...s. s....s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
MOy EMENTS OF BOATS

SOutUDOuUu-
 Admiral Farragut Friday. Northwestern Friday.
 City of Seattle Saturday. Sortiibnund--- Jefferson Thursday.
 Princess Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
TEN THOUSAND MEN OF 27th DIV,
 ARRIVE. TODAY

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.--Ten thousand troops composing the Twenty-seventh Division arrived from France today on board the steamship sLeviathan. They paraded down Fifth Avenue to- day and were given a warm welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
SlXTY-NlNTH COAST
 ARTILLERY ARRIVES

SEATTLE, Mar. 6.-The Sixty-Ninth Coast Artillery arrived from France this morning and were given a rousins reception by the returned soldiers all ready here and the people of the town. Big doinas are scheduled to take place in their hoAor.,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

NEW YORK, March 6.-Announce- nent was made today at the residence Of Monsenor Dunn, chancellor df the diocese of the appointment of Bishop Patrick ]. Hayes as archbishop Of New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

R. Muller. of Loring. is an arrival at the Reviiia Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

MELBOURNE, Australia, Mar. 6. - An expenditure of three and half million pounds sterling will be in- voived in the policy of the war service 'eave gratuity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06
RUMANIAN QUEEN
 AND DAUGHTER
 NOW IN ENGLAND

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. 6.-Ac- cording to dispatch received here to- day frca. vianAa, the queen of Rou- mana and her daughter, the Princess Elizabeth, have fled from Bucharest to England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-06

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Sir Guy Spencer -Galthrop, controller of coal mines since 1917, died today of influenza. He was made a baronet in 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
fills IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Sir Julian Byng,
SEPT. li.iSs2.
is IT YouRs'


Among the heroes of the great war
In Sir Julian Byng. younger son OF the
Ear of Strafford, commander of tho
British Third army In France who
delivered the MAGNIFICENT surprise at
tack against Cambria In the dark days
OF 1917.
Byng was born in 1862, and trained
for the army. lie Joined the Tenth
Royal Hussars. served with dlstinc-
ton In the Soudan expedition when he
was 22. and Sater in the South African
war. He was at the Dardanelles in the
carly part of the world war. and had
placed In command of corps just be-
fore the British withdrawal from that
undertaking.
In 1917 he was sent to France and
given the Third army. The Germans
had established their supposedly i'm
pregnable Hindenburg line after their
retreat from the Marine, with the town
of Cambria as one Of the great dis
tributing centers-four railways and
severay highways pass thru there.
Byng gathered lot of tanks ana
in November, 1917. delivered a surprise
attack without artillery preparation
along front OF moro than thirty
miles. He penetrated six miles In one
Of the most sensational victories of
that year and brought Cambria under
British guns. Unfortunately, strong
counter attacks made him lose most OF
his gains. Byng also commando
Canadians at the Somme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
and wouldcnt even leeve them in If

and I wouldent even leeve them in IL
they got too lippy.
know wat Id do, sed Reddy Merfey,
Id buy about duzzin fire engines AMI
Id drive ditirent one to every fire and
help to put it out. and sumtimes III
leeve my fhends drive the other ones
and 'sumtimes I wouldent.
If I had million dollars Id change 1t
II into dimes, sed Leroy Shooster, Id
have more dimes than enybody elts in
the werld and Id bid a mountin out
of them and set on the top of 1t with
ten big bull dogs garding it down at
the bottom, and II eny Of my friends
wunted dime Id leeve them take ono
If felt like it, but If eny Of them tried
to take one without asking me ferst
the bull dogs would chase them about
mile and a half.
Witch Jest then pop sed, Well, how
about you. Benny ?-wat would you dc
If you were millionair? Sumthing
more sensible and more beneficial to
mankind in general, I hope.
Yes sir, sed. Id offer prizes with il
Id give a prize to whoever was the
best at serten things.
Good. sed pop. wat kind of things
for instant? and I sed, o. different
things, Id give a prize to whoever
could hold their breath the longest
and whoever could wawk the ferthcst
on their hands, and whoever could
wissel the loudest with their fingers,
and different things like that.
zee gods, sed pop. And he threw
the rest Of his segar away. ony bei7g
about enuff of it left to throw away
enyhow and went in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Beaman News Items.
pecial to- Times-R Republican.

Special to- Times Republican.
Beaman, Sept. 11-John Rohwer,
who lately retired and moved to Grun-
dy Center, was at one of his farms
assisting in putting UP slo for his
son. He either became lightheaded or
unbalanced and pitched head first to
the ground, a distance of eighteen
feet. dislocating both shoulders break
ing one leg and bruising him other
wise. Physicians were called at once
but the fractures were so complete
that they failed to get them back to
place. They rushed him to the Deac-
oneas hospital where the fractures
were reduced and he is doing as well
as could be hoped for.
H. s. Beaman is building a bunga-
low on his farm just east of town. His
son, Glen. is experimenting the work.
C. o. Myers has his $4,000 hog house
completed.
d. B. Simmons is in Chicago with
stock.
j. l.. Lamkin is closing up his BUSH
ness preparatory to moving to New
York in the spring. He purchased a
fine farm near Bingampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
BY GEORGE McMANUs

four and five hundred dollars per aero
for Iowa lands that you can only raiso
one crop per year, when you can so
down 10 the Rio. Grnnde valley OF
Texas and get better land for less
money and raise two crops n year on
the same land. We leave Marshall-
town every Friday. SEQ me for rates
and railroad fare. w. T.. Nicholson.
Woodbury. building, room 2. Marshaii-
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
RENTERS!

III you have from $1,000 to $4,000 to
pay down. we will sell you eighty or
40 acres from our large tract in south
central Wisconsin,, build you a new
house. barn, put down we'll We also
furnish you with 8 or IL mich cows.
you pay for these by turning in one
half your cream check, and give you
ten years time to pay out on your
land. No stumps to pull. You start
right in to make money and pay for
this new home Of your own. Prices
from S55 to $75 per acre. Write for our
plan. We stay with you.
THE PEDpIE LAND COMPANY, Inc.
Owners, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
For Men Who Work Hard.

Factory workers. railroad men, farm
ers. miners, mill employees and all men
who work at hard, straining physical
labor are more or less subject to kid
ney trouble. Nature gives warning sig
nails by frequent lameness, stiff joints,
sore muscles. backache and rheumatic
pains. j. G. Wolfe, Green Bay, Wis,
writes: Foley Kidney Pills relieved
me Of severe backache, that had
bothered me for several months. A few
bottles fixed me up in good shape"
Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
MISSOURI FARMS FOR SALE.

For Salc-By owner. 400 acre stock
and grain farm. fair improvements,
young orchard. Az miles ,Allendale.
twelve miles Grant CITY, IN mil, =
school, Il. r. y. telephonch four miles
woven wire fence. large fish pond. 100
acres In cultivation. price $50 per acre
for quick sale. John II. Hail. Allen
dale, Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-11
Little Benny's Notebook
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins and Reddy
Merry and Leroy Shooster was setting
on my frunt steps tawking, and pop
was standing on the top step smoak-
ing and thinking, and us fellows start
ed to tawk about wat we would do II
we had million dollars, Pubs Simkins
saying, I know wat Id do, all rite, Id
buy hole serkus and have it going
on all the time, and wouldent leeve
enybody in to see it exsept my trends.