davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
FRENCH CRUISER DISABLED.
ship on Which President OF Brazil Is
Comma TO u. S. Crippled.

.
oorinn to v. s. Crippled.
Washington, June 1S.--A wireless
message to the navy department early
today announced that the French
cruiser Jeanne Dare had been dis
abled at sea and that the transport
Imperator had taken Off DR.. Pessoa,
president elect OF Brazil. and his par
ty. who were enroute to the United
States from Lisbon. The message was
sent by Admiral Benson, who is re-
turning home from France on the
battleship Arkansas. with which ship
the Imperator communicated.
Admiral Benson gave not details
other than that the Jeanne DArc en-
gines became disabled yesterday about
3 O'Clock, Greenwich time, and that
three hours later the Imperator came
up and took off the Brazilians. The
position of the vessel at the time OF
transfer was not given. The Impera-
tor, which Is bringing troops home
from France. Is expected to reach New
York tomorrow morning. AS far as Is
known here there We're no passengers
on the Jeanne Dare other than DR..
Pessoa and members of his party.
The fact that the Imperator did not
stand by the disabled cruiser and thas
no mention was made of assistance
being reqdest&d,J is taken here to indi-
cate the French war ship is in no SER
ious danger. 1t is believed she will
make her own repairs and that the
transfer Of passengers to the American
transport was simply to avoid delay.
Later dispatches to the department
said the army transport Mongolia was
towing the Jeanne DArc to the
Azores and the scca progress vas
being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Walsh and Dunno Lay Complaint
Before President Wilson

Paris. June 17-Frank p. Walsh and
Edward r. Dunno. American repre-
sentative Of the Irish societies in the
United States, have laid before Presi-
dent Wilson further evidence just re-
ceived of alleged atrocities against po-
litical prisoners In Ireland. Some Of
the witnesses were American citizens.
1t is said, and in the course Of the evi-
dence they say they have examined
cells in which Irish revolutionists have
been confined and have found fresh
blood on the wallis"
Mr. Walsh and Mr.. Dunno request
President Wilson Immediately to Jay
the additional facts submitted to him
before the peace conferences ind urge
a prompt hearing by an impartial tri-
bunal. The Irish delegates have re-
ceived notice from the secretary OF
the conference that the resolution on
the Irish question passed by the
United states senate has been present
ed to the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
WILSON VISITS BELGIUM.
Travsls BY Motor Across Battle Fields
to 1russelS

L " 0TuSSotNs
Belgium. June 1S-President and
Mrs. Wilson and their party arrived
here from Paris at S:45 o'clock this
morning. They were met by King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth and at $3.50
LETT by motor for a trip over the Bel
gium front. The motor trip was to be
across the Belgium bsttlefields to
Brussels, via the famous ruins of
Ypres. -
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
were accompanied by Baron Moncheur,
iormer minister to the United States,
and Gen. Joostens and Count Rensse,
who have been assigned toi accompany
the president during his stay in Bel
gium.
Madame wouters Doplinter will ac-
company Mrs. Wilson.
The meeting between President and
Mrs. Wilson and the king and queen
was informal, Both king and queen
entered the railway car to greet their
guests. School children who had gath
cred at the station cheered when the
president descended from his car. The
officials Of the province also were
present With a band.
= Il aa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Cabinet Still Threatens to
Refuse to Accept Terms
of Allies.
PEOPLE REPORTED
TO BE INDIGNANT
Radical EIsmsnts Said TO Expect New
lnvasie" BY Allied Troops and Re-.
suitant Critical Internal Conditions
Allied Armies Prepared 70 Advance
Moment Germany Rejects Tsrms-
Forces Al Set For Speedy Movement.
(By Associated Press.1

Weimar. June 17-No statement has
been Issued by the German cabinet on
the allied reply to the German counter
proposals. but the Associated Press
learns that sentiment in the cabinet
is almost unanimously against signing
the treaty, the only objection being the
possibility OF bolshevism and chaos in
Germany.
The cabinet met at noon and contiif.
ued It's session until hate in the day.
The peace commission began delibera-
ting upon the entente answer III .
o'clock tonight. Indignation is said to
0e increasing In Weimar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Dubuque Man Drowned

Special to Tlmes- Republican.
Z Dubuqrje, June 1s-Body OF Robert
.Fenero Of this city was found floating
IN the Mississippi last night. Fenero
Is said to have ,boasted last Friday he
could swim the river. He was seen In
-the-wataer and to reach an island, but
5disa appeared later He was forty years
old. 5l7 is,l n ilsi -sF
Ii An investigation into the circum-
stances OF his death was started.
Pinero is reported to have been in
FyoIyed In thE theft Of some liquor at
East Dubuque and ia have "squealed"
on his companion. For this reason II
rs rumored that he met with foul play
while swimming. His COMPANION Il
Being sought. !, sss. q Il az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
German PeouIe Wax. up.

Copenhagen. June 1s-The amended
peace terms have aroused sentiment
of growing implacability in Germany
and armed intervention by the allies is
regarded as inevitable. according to
tho Berlin correspondent Of the
Politiken. II Is reported that Count
Won Brockdorf- Rantzau, the head Of
the peace delegation. and Matthias Erz-
berger. chairman Of the armistice COM
mission, have reconciliated their diff
serences. The correspondent says that
q the report - true the reconciliation
viii have an Important bearing on-the
acceptance or non-acceptance Of the
The socialist vorwaerts OF Berlin
says It expects reopening Of hostile
ties - soOn rs the seven days given
Germany have expired. The Fremden-
.blatt. c8 HemDurg. says it learns that
the ailie4 ufeems have caused xrsat e.
Scitemeft IN eastern Germany. Where
the population Is ready to reopen the
fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
BAD ROADS KILL
WIFE OF BANKER
Mrs. James Carter, Of Shell Rock Fa.
! tally lnjursd,on Lincoln Highway
Near Nevada - Husband Seriously
Hurt When Car Strikes Soft Spot =
Wers En- Rouss to Denver.

Nevada, June 1s.-Bad roads in
Story county caused the death of a
prominent Bntler county woman and
the serious injury of her husband on
the day following the defeat of the
proposition to improve the primary
systen Of the county under the new
state and fe3Srzf afd laws. THE dead
woman is Mrs! James Carter, of Shell
Rock, Butler county. and the injured
man is her husband.S who is a promi-
nent banker and president Of the Shell
Rock Banking Company.
Mr.! and Mrs. Carter and son Har-
vey, aged Is. and George Blake, a
friend 10 years Of age, started yester-
day in the Carter automobile for Dem
yer, Colo.,/ the trip being undertaken
in the interest of Mrs. Carters health.
While travelling westward on the GIin-
coin Highway a mile east of Nevada
the car struck q soft place in the road.
the driver lost control and the auto
turned over several times. All the pas
sengers were thrown clear Of the car
when 1t made its first sonlersault, but
Mr.. Carter was caught and pinned un-
derneath the machine in it's final
topple. The injured were taken at
once to farm home near by. The ac-
cident occurred about 4 O'clock. and
Mrs. Carter died from her injuries two
hours later Mr.. Carter was removed
later to the Iowa Sanatorium. His
collar bone and four ribs were frac-
tured and one leg was badly burned by
gas from the exhaust pipe. It was
feared last night that his injuries
would prove fatel, but he is improving
today and hope Is entertained for his
recovery.
The body Of Mrs. Carter will be held
here until her husband Is able to leave
the sanatorium. f.
I The two boys were, severely bruised
but not seriously hurt. The car was
wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Washington Government
Makes Strong Represen-
tations to Carransa.
| JUe .EZ QUIET; NO
| Il SENTIMENT SHOWN
Con = tsbls Unsasinsss Felt Over Pee.
s Reprisais Against American
G ms in Interior citiss--loyai In.
d : Troops Guarding One MINING
{ Yet Against Rebel esnds--Amse.
leans Urged to Leave Country

Washington. June 1s.-Announce.
ment was made today by the state de-
partment that American officials in
Mexico had made strong representa-
tions TO the Mexican government~f for
the protection OF Americans in tho
disturbed area Of heioountry. A dis
patch received by the department to-
day from Juarex said that city was
quiet and that there was no evidences
OF i'll feeling toward Americans.
Particulars OF the action OF the
United States troops in cross-
!ng the border At Juarez 10 pro.
tect the lives of American citizens were
published yesterday in the Mexico
City newspapers withow editorial com.
ment. A resolution TO interroSate
President Carranxa on the action Of
the American forces was said TO have
received practically no support In the
chamber Of deputies. s
An official report to the war depart
ment today from Major General Cabell.
commanding the southern department.
said the villistas attacked by Amer
lean troops near Juarex were known
to have lost forty five men killed ana
eleven taken prisoners. Casualdes q
the American forces were two killed.
two severely wounded and eight
slightly wounded.
"The Mexican government considers
as closed the incident brought abous
by the crossing by American troops
into Mexican territory" said = state
r,ent issued here today by Gen. Cam
dido Aguiiar president CArraqsa's con-
fidential ambassador tq- the unttsa
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

a question TO the assembly. Answer
ing objections that Great Britain would
have too many votes in the assembly
he continued: T
what would the dangers to us OF
having Canada, Austria and New
Zealand, blood Of our blood and bone
OF our bono. made members Of the as
sembly. You give block Haiti a a,vote
you give black Liberia a vote. But
you deny the. great independent CON-
OF Canada tho right to
raise her voice."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
ls.us Clear Cut hnd Vital.
Peace Council Idle.

Paris. June 1s-The conncii OF for
eign ministers was the only organiza-
ton Of the peace conference to hold q
meeting today.
The ministers discussed the Polish :
Ukrainian Aroblem, as well as the
plans for the control Of Danzig during
the time between German evacuation
and Polish occupation.
Az IRISH GET HEARING
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

mann, the head OF the German cabinet
In speaking to the peace commission OF
the national assembly here today. de-
clared that the allied reply to the Ber-
man counter proposals, without tho
complete text, did not permit OF final
Judgment and that premature Judgment
would be mistake.
Fifty Spaftacan and communist pris-
oners recently released frons the Wei-
mar Jail shortly after midnight this
morning attacked the castle where the
members OF the government live, They
were repulsed by lone guard who
stood hy j. machine gun until he had
driven off the mob.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
ASK WILSON TO
GUST BURLEsON

Labor Federation Adopts Resolution
. Aekins the Removal Of Postm aster
: 0snsrai-vots is Unanimous-sur-
Lessons Inconsistencies Pointed Out.
Atlantic City, N. J.. June 1S.-A reso-
diately to remove Postmaster General
Burleson from office was adopted un-
arimously today by the American
Federation Of Labor in convention
here.
The resolution regarding the post
master general, after alluding to Pres
ident Wilson'S message to congress re-
lating to characterization Of industry
based on recognifion Of. labors right
to participate In decisions affecting its
welfare, declares that Mr.. Burleson,
"has pursued a. labor policy indirect
conflict with this enunciation Of prin-
cip!e."' and that the postmaster general
characterized as silly" the right of
collective bargaining, g;
The resolution charges further that
Mr.. Burleson has ruthlessly invaded
the rights Of employees and has inter-
fsred in defiance Of Law with the prop
er functioning OF their Organizations
and has refused to recognize" labor's
accredited representatives.
\ Mr.. Burleson's labor policy has
been fastened on every governmental
agency under 1hisA supervision" the
says, Sin utter distance .of
the wishes OF the people and in CONS
plete opposition to the expressed words
Of President Wilson. = s-i-a'r'
After declaring gtthnt Burleson's ARCH
iaic and autocratic attitude has result
ed in "demoralized service and con-
fused and choked Industrial purposes"
the memorial continues:
RESOLVED that tse American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, IA convention as
sembled, speak directly for 100000
organized wage earners.s and firm in
the belief that this reflects the -senti-
ment Of the vast majority Of the
American people, requests President
Wilson to remove Immediately Post
master General Rurleson from Office =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Thirty. SIX ANSWER BERNouIsT
Twenty. Six Favor EARLY Action on
Suff Amendment,

= st. Paul. June 1S.-Nine Of eleven
answers awaited from governors OF as
many states must be favorable to as
sure early action on the proposed suf
frage amendment. according to classi-
fication Of replies today at Governor
Bernquists office.
Governors OF twenty six states have
agreed to call extra legislative sessions
to ratify theN. amendment speedily,
while ten replies have been unfavor-
able. Governor Bernquist has prom
ised to call an extra session If thirty
five-other governors will also act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
N''E,The Weather. !.

Iowa Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change In temp
Range OF Temperature at MARSHALL
town.: Tussday, IS and 81; Monday.
81. and e4; June ~. 1918. 7s and 81. At
4 this morning, 10: yesterday. 81.
Trace OF rain. h n + n u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
coho..sion. II Germany sisn..


Paris. June 1S.-The plan of the all
lied and associated powers to make
concessions to Germany with regard to
ships and financial and economic
measures IL she signs the peace terms.
was deemed advisable to assure Ger
many q certain amount Of financial
and economic working capital with
out which 1t would be impossible for
her to resrfme her Industries or repay
reparations.
Among the concessions 1t was
learned today. were to permit Germany
for two years the use Of 32 per cent
OF her merchants ships to obtain ores
and other raw materials, as well as the
retention Of her gold reserve, in order
to maintain the German currency sys-
tenn and foreign credits.
All the concessions will be communi-
Gated to Germany at dn early date,
after the signing OF the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
FORD BELITTLED
STARS AND STRIPES
witnes. in Tribune Libel Suit Tells
Of Interview in Which Flivver Maker
Declared Flag Was Refuge OF seoun'
dreis and "Somsthins to Rally
Around"

Mount Clemens, Mich, June is.
Henry A. Wise Wood. a New York en-
gineer. who was prominent aiii'ia
those who urged preparedness early IN
the European war. testified TO-DAY IN
the libel suit of Henry Ford against
the Chicago Daily Tribune.
Mr.. Wood testified TO an interview
he had with Mr.. Fori on May To-
1916. He quoted Mr.. Ford as saying
that after the war the stars and stripes
would come down never to so up
again; that flags were the refuge oi
scoundrels~ and something TO raiiS
around" .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

Winnipeg. Man. Jan. 40 metals
exaining the documents seized late
yesterday at the WinnipcS in6or teln-I
pie after the arrest OF ten strike lead-;I
efs, iannounced today that 4 strike
COMMITTEES had been inyestigAting the;
ativiaa hilitv o. aftsss.y,tts,s y l&s. .hux -
|Ali, slsotric pewsr " 4 vvinalpHs,s. =, a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
piseontin 70 serxies Work.

Washington. June 49, Discontinue
ance Of the supplementary information
service conducted by the American
Red. Cross for the benefit Of relatives
and friends OF 1fhe American Exned!-
tionary forces, beginning Jury>1, was
announced today at i American Red
Cross headquarters. n \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Allied Army hsady 70 Advance.
CBy Associated Prpss

Coblenz. June 1.-THE concentration
OF troops preparatory to advancing far
ther into Germany IL the Germans re-
fuse to sign the terms Of peace will be-
Gin on Wednesday thru the occupied
area. Orders TO this effect were re-
ceiyed today from Marshal Foch. COM
pfander-in-chief OF the allied armies,
who sent similar orders to all OF the
allied forces on German soil.
Lieut.. Cen. Hunter Liggett, com.
mander OF American forces in the
Coblens area, said today after an in
spection trip Of the bridgehead OUT
posts and headquarters Of divisions
along the Rhine that the American
forces were ready to move ahead at a
moments nolice.
Leaves to soldiers. permitting them
to visit recreation points within the
American zone. have all been suspend-
ed until It is known whether the Ger
mans will accept or reject the peace
conditions.
II orders come to go ahead the
Americans win advance in combat
formation. prepared for any emergen-
cy. with artillery and supply trains fol-
lowing close upon the heels of the
infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
WjI.on "a ooen AIj;ed c.me..

Paris. June 1s.-Prssident Wilson,
Gen. John J. Pefshing. President Poin-
care and Premier cleMeMceau will par
ticipate In tIhe ceremonies incident to
the Opening Of the interallied games IN
the Pershing stadium on June %. The
programs fOr the games shows that tho
;atlleklc Viii extend over two
weSkS: ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
FUNERAL OF Il. l. SPENCER.
Widely Known Business Man Buried
at Oskaloosal Tuesday.

Oskaloosa, June 1s.-Funeral ser
vices for Harry L. Spencer, widely
known in Iowa business circles thru
q statewide grocery business he es-
tablished, we're held here yesterday
with scores OF business associates
from outside towns present. Mr.. Spen-
Ger died in Detroit, MICH, last Friday
following brief illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

discussion proper Chargss are made
here in the senate and elsewhere. that
II is planned 10 make Of the support or
opposition 10 the proposed league q
party Issue.
Somewhat experienced IN the Ills
and cmbarrasments suffered by the
executive branch from opposition, for
partisan purposes. the legitimate ma
tional activities. I fully sympathiso
with the position that I'm foreign az
fairs we shouln present nrm and
united front,
'.If therefore, errc=.t.c- or ss-ppoIt
,.,is country Il viii not be upon my
initiative or with my partisan support.
but II the senators on the other
side continue as a party. to oppose all
efforts to secure full consideration OF
this grcat-rnatter: II they do not cease
to listen to aud TO obey the mere nat OF
n partisan executive. II they remain
firm In their, stand against the consti-
tutional right OF the senate fully and
fairly 10 consider, this question upon
It's merits. and II they persist In their
people to deliberate upon and reach
determination concerning tiff this,
sir. is to be the party attitude OF the
senators who opposed, then say here
and now, in all soberness. shall be
the last to shrink from tho issue which
they so force.
Issue Clear Cut snd Vital.
"But, Mr. President. I come to the
subject OF the present time wholly ana
simply as a plain American citizen
filled with zeal to do what Is best and
wisest for his country. l am at this
time concerned only with the simple
issue before us-shall we have time to
consider this covenant before we ad-
wise and consent to It's ratification. This
is our present probtem and all OF II.
What want now to secure is what
the whole people OF the United States
ardentE wish--peace, immediate. per-
manent peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
o,sRlENsvoTE 10 PAVE
County Adopts Both Paving and
Bonding SFroposals a,i- ,s.

Special to Times Republican,
+ sheidon, June i5--5ixteen out Of
nineteen precincts in O'Rrien county
gave, 1896 for paving. and $40 against.
the bonding vote carried nearly as
stronx. sheldon voted ass Yes ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
Uneasy Over Americans.

FL Paso. June 1s.--Interest In Mex
lean developments on this border
shifted today from the Juarex sector
to the interior. where Americans arc
at the mercy OF Francisco villa and
hi. force Of rebels except in the larger
towns and cities. should Villa start =
campaign OF reprisal against Amer
leans because American troops crossed
the border Sunday night and drove his
men away from Juarez.
Telegraph lines are down south of
Juarez, the railroad is completely
wrecked between Juarez and Chihua- :
hua city. and wagon roads are dan
gerous because OF Villas presence
southwest OF the Mexican town. 80
that nothing can vet be learned OF the
developments south Of the interna-
tional boundary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18


American mining companies havins
American employees in isolated mining
camps In the north have ordered their
men TO leave and make their way -
the border by way of Torreon In order
TO avoid the villa bands now believed
to be rowing over the country between
chihuahua City and the border.
Efforts to warn these Americans
have been made repeatedly since Sun
day night. but few replies have been
received.
Reports relayed from Parral to JIM.
nez. Torreon and Laredo stating that
1000 Yaaui Indians Of General Manuel
Dieguez's command had arrived there
relieved the fears Of the American
companies operating in that district.
More Friendly Feeling.
The feeling Of resentment which the
Carranza officials and military officers
In Juarez felt against the American
troops at the time OF the crossing Is
giving way to a more friendly feeling.
The prompt assurance os General Ca
bell that the troops would be with
drawn as soon as Villas men were
driven away from the border and the
equally prompt withdrawal caused a
l.change In feeling among officials IN
,Juarez and friendly relations are being
restored.
The Americans on this border have
also changed their attitude toward the
military authorities because of the ex-
pedition. At first the military was
severely criticized for crossing and
causing the Americans in the interior
to be in danger OF Villas Wrnth.
| When 1t became known that General
Erwin had positive proof gathered by
members OF his staff that villa men
were deliberately shooting into Ei
sasc. the Criticism. s.sSse;; iiis:o co;:sss.
mendation and many telegrarls We're
sent Into Washington praising the
prompt action of the district COM
mander. 1t also became known to-day
that the order to cross was received
from General Cabcll June i2 and was
only acted upon after positive proof OF
\ sniping had been obtained personally
by Col. Francis Glover chief OF staff.
who was fired upon by snipers while
investigating on the river front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18
70 Cd. ships Awajt Peace.

Deal. England, June 1s- Eight Am
erscan steamers, loaded with provisions
for Germany are detained In the downs
pending the signing Of the peace
treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-18

4 sRe{eto tos pAr4nsrship Char0e. " 'fE
..One word mora before / begin my