davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

Les CONSIDERATIONS GRATUITEs, au bu-
reau de la COMPAGNIE CHIMIQUE FRANCO
AMERICAINE, 274, rue St-Denis, sont donnfes
tous les jours, except6 les dimanches, de9 heures
du matin a 8 heures du soir. C'est oujours, depuis
situations. Les femmes, qui ne peuvent venir au
bureau, sont invites a lui ecrire.
marchands de remedies au prix de 50c., une bofte,
50. so, six bottles. Files sont t%oujours vendues en-
bottles, jamais au cent. ST vous ne pouvez vous
les procurer dams votre localit6, ecrivez-nous, nous
vous les enverrons sur reception du prix.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees CON-
PAGNIE CHIMIQUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
limitee, 274, rue St-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

pouvais avantageusement les employer: &c fut
merveil]eux de me voir rktablir. Mes forces
s'augmentaient tres vite, mes wires digeraient
bien, mon TENT Sc %colorait. C'6tait la sante qui
m'6tait revenue. Nine On6sime Grenier, SO, rue
Grosvenordale, Grosvenordale, Conn.
Grace aux Pilules Rouges de la sCompagnie
Chimique Franco-Americaine, j'ai pu sortir de
P6tat de faiblesse dams lequel je me trouvais
avant la n~aissance DUN de mes %enfants. J'etais
plus solvent couch@e que debout ct me sentais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28
Franchise Morte 4 1902 Ans

FRANCHISE Morte a 1O2 Ans
San Francisco.-Une vieille Fran
caise, Nine Jeanne Delouche, pension
naire de TAsile des Vieillards, de notre
Vile, Went de MOURN a Page de 102
ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

Outre lie NAL de tete, les %vertiges, les palpitations
ct la f%aiblesse, mes digestions 6taient lentes ct
parfois douloureuses. Apres avoir essay6 plus dun
remede sans bon %r6sultat, je r6solus d'employer
DIES Pilules Rouges qui reussirent a me bonner du
sang, des forces ct a dissiper &c qui me faisait
%soutfrir. Nine A. Godin, 9, rue St-Roch, Trois-
Rivieres, Que.
Pendant cling ans, j'ai souffert de malaises
a pestomac a cause de digestions dificiles, de
maux de tete, de %vertiges. LIE matin j'avais peine
a me tenir debout tant j'6tais fable ct avais de-
tourdissements. En- lisant dams les journaux, les
bons effets DIES Pilules Rouges, j'ai pens6 que je
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

suite d%'employer les Pilu-
les Rouges dams DIES oc-
casions pareilles. Nine
Geo. Denommee, 576, rue
Beaudry, Montreal.
Je fails usage des Pilu-
les Rouges depuis plu-
sieurs annees ct j'en al
t%oujours obtenu les NEIL
leurs resultats. Je souf-
frais de douleurs internes
contractees a lever DIES
chooses trop lourdes ct a
faire DIES travaux trop
durs. J'ai toujours trou-
We dams les Pilules Rou-
ges I'm grand remede a
mes douleurs ct meme la
guerison complete de la
maladie. Quand certains
tenant Sc montrer, les
Pilules Rouges me remet-
tent aussit6t. Tout re-
comment encore, ayant
Gu des douleurs de reins,
je me suis mise a prendre
des Pilules Rouges ct,
CONNIE toujours, je me
sens deja mieux. Je suis
heureuse de bonner ce
temoignage en- favour DIES
Pilules Rouges etj'espere
quill proftera aux fem
mes malades. Mime D.
Proulx, 5, rue Liberty,
Warren, R. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
SIAMESE NOBILITY
ARRIVES IN CITY

Prince Siam Is the latest member
OF the nobility to arrive in klamath
Falls and the news that the royal
parsonage will establish a court here
comes as a welcome surprise. The
first royal attendant in waiting Is re-
ported to be Harry Poole who accom-
panied his highness from San Fran
cisco a few days ago and presented
him to Mrs. Poole on his arrival.
The Prince has somewhat of
chocolate complexion as might be
imagined. but many will note with
surprise that his shape resembles
that of a cat. Prince Siam Is in fact
a royal registered Siamese cat Sc
cured at the cat show in San Fran
cisco. The Siamese believe that the
souls of departed human beings mi
crate into the bodies OF cats and for
this reason hold them sacred and
have bred them to a high state OF
The animal secured by
Mr.. Poole is cream colored with
chocolate face paws and tail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
AFTER SOUTH SEA
ISLAND COMMERCE

PAGO PAGO, Tutuila, Samoa,
Nov. 2s.-(By Maid Vigorous ef-
forts are being put forth by the Pa
cifc Development corporation Of
New York to capture the South See
Island trade for the United States.
This company, which purchased
from the enemy alien property Gus
todian the holdings of the Deautsche
Handels and Plantagen Cessell-
schatt de Sudsee Inseln-zu- burg
in American Samoa, has now en-
route to the islands a large and es-
pecially equipped steamer for the
trade and it is reported another is to
follow shortly.
Representatives of the company
are touring the Islands to obtain
suitable locations. Pago Pago is to
be headquarters for the firms opera
tions.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
SPECIAL AT THE LIBERTY.

after the turkey has had your atten-
tion you can come down to the Lib
erty and enjoy an excellent program
which will run continuously from
1880 p. m. The picture is a snappy
Western story and will be shown at
regular prices. There will also be
an especially clever comedy picture
and the entire show will be jolly and
add to the Christmas cheer. 24-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24
GUILTY is PLEA
OF MRS. NICHOLAS

Mrs. Minnie Nicholas, pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with in.
tent to kill in the circuit court Mon
day and Saturday, December 81,
at 2 o'clock p. m. was fixed as the
time for sentence. The charge against
Mrs. Nicholas is based on the shoot
ing of DR.. George Mitchell several
months ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

The New York Giants and Boston
Red SoK will meet in several games
on their way home from the spring
training camps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

Grand Jury probes have strange
effects on profiteers' eyesight. Once
the probe is well under way, they
Immediately begin to see a drop in
prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-24

One-sixth of the worlds supply O
quinine Is consumed in India.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
Karl Liebknecht's Reign of
Terror Passes Into
History.
GOVERNMENT HAS
NEW TRAINED FORCE
Police Dspa rtment With Trained Men
Re- established and Order 10 Being
Restored - Great Britain Sends
Trainload Of Food Supplies to Aus.
tria-Hindsnburs Sent to Oppose Ad-
vance Of Poles.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-Berlin's long week
OF bolsherism is finally ended. Here
and there scattered desperadoes, most
ly youths, still fire occasionally from
some housetop and during the nights
attempts are made by small bands Of
the followers of DR.. Karl Liebknecht
to revive the reign of terror. They
are insignificant however, compared
to what has passed.
A few Spartacans tried to recapture
Charlottenburg police headquarters the
night after it was taken by govern
ment troops.
DR.. Liebknecht's sister was arrested
today and several hundred rebels are
locked up awaiting trial.
Losses inflicted on each side, it is
believed, will exceed 200 dead and l.
900 wounded. The overwhelming ma
jority Of these are bolshevists.
The reinstatement and arming Of the
police gives the government a new
force Of trained men who know the
criminal world and whose absence dur
ing the first days of the revolution
gave the disorderly element a free
hand. Detectives are already round :
ing up old acquaintances and the work
Of disarming- lawless elements is pro.
ceeding.
Property losses amount to tens OF
millions Of marks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Jan, 10 at T:s1, sets at <.bS.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thur~day;
trail portions Thursday.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday, III and 20; Monday
IS and 20: Jan. IL. 1918, 1s above and
below zero. At this morning. "a;
-.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsoraphie News,
World Policing Greatest Problem,
Monroe Doctrine to stand.
order Restored In Germany.
Iowa Ratihes Dry Amendment,
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Change in Auto Law Certain.
Hoskins Believed to Be Sane.
Iowa Hurrias Dry Amendment.
State Roads Conference.
Senator Cummins Changes Views.
Farm News.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Light N the Clearing. 4
PAGE SIX.
Editorial;
Farm Chores at 20 Below Zero A.
For Gawd's Sake Whetll He
Suspend Judgment on Y. NJ. Z -
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NlkA.
ELEVEN.
City News: .
To Aid Shippers to Secure Better
Rates.
club Takes Up Important Work.
To Open Flu" Hospital Again
Fire Chief Ellis Resigns.
Local Soldier Not Afraid of "13
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Farmers Curtail Corn Sales.
Prices Up and Down.
Beef Steers Steady.
Hogs Mostly Cents Lower.
Labor Discards L. s. Bolshevists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
IowA's HONOR ROLL.
Thirty. Three iowsrs Listed Among
Ovsrssas Casualties.

Washington. Jan. l5.--Thrty- three
lowans are listed among the casualties
released for publication today. as fol-
lows: -
Killed in action-Privatc Peter Van
derhcidc, Sully
Died OF wouuds-Privates William Il.
Bertthaner, Soldier; Leslie Haxton.
Britt.
Died of discase-Privates Walter H.
Pucket, Osceola: John 'Rottman. VIII
ton Junction; Chester l.. Rutlcdge. Dcs
Moines: Louis Syring. Tipton:' Floyd
Allen. Scranton; Clair Daniel, Pres
colt; John ID. Dinham. Murray; Ser
geant Frank G. Kitchens, Waterloo.
Wounded severely-Licut. Charles r.
Wilson, Red Oak; Privates William A.
Moore. Newton; Bernice Voshell. Ell
lington: Roy o. Bates, Villisca: James
O'Hare, Independence: Kenneth NJ.
Bailey, Fordycc:; John +. Ohlrichs.
LeMars; Scott b. Wesley, Council
Bluffs.
Returned to duty, previously report ed
killed in action-Private Floyd v.
Hicks, New Market.
. Killed in action, previously reported
missing In action - Lieut.. Lyman f..
Case. Lamont; Otto p. Harris, Lamont.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing in action-Prlvates John Loot,
Wellsburg: Harvey A. Messerer, Sum-
ner.
Died Of disease, previously reported
missing in action Private John F..
Milem, Bettendorf.
Wounded slightly. previously report =
ed missing in action-Pr!vate Carl s.
McConkey, Des Moines.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
previously reported missing in action
Private Harold F. Harrington, Nc
Gregor: Carl A. Lofshut, Sloan.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in action-Privates Ed
ward J. Altman. Wayland; Frank r.
Goerdt. Dyersville: Joseph Bernard
Conrady. Odebolt: Otto Ohrtmann,
Pomeroy; Frank Frank d. Phillips,
Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
will be the one eliminated should the
Belgian allotment stand.
Council Again In Session.

The supreme council Of the peace
congress resumed its sessions at 1o:S'
o'clock today. Those in attendanc"
were Premier Clemenceau and former
Minister Pichon for France; President
Wilson and Secretary OF State LANSING
for tho United states; Premier Lloyd
George and Foreign Secretary Balfour
for Great Britain: Foreign Minister
Sonneino for. italy; and viscount
Chinda and Raron Matsut for Japan.
To Make oamsss. Survey.
President wilson will have before
him an independent estimate OF the
actual physical damage suffered By
France and Belgium during the war
when the peace congress reaches tho
state Of discussing indemnities. A sur.
ycy Is now being planned and prob
ably will be conducted by more than
200 American army officers chosen Tor
the work.
Many difficulties arc presented. for
in many OF the devastated countries
there are absolutely no records avail
able upon which to base an estimate OF
what existed there before German
guns and troops ground the towns and
villages.into heaps Of ruin. The work
of revisionalizing what pre-war condi-
tions were and fixing the proper value
for the damage inflicted will. therefore,
take many weeks. and probably months.
In the opinion Of some observers the
bill of actual damages, when computed
will be so great that the entente ma
tions probably will be more concerned
with the ability Of the German people
to foot the bill as 1t will stand than
with a possibility Of exacting further
damages in the nature Of punitive in
IDENTITIES and war costs. President
Wilson'S attitude toward the question
Of what indemnities are to be eXacted
from Germany has been made plain on
damages should be restricted to Fepar-
alton and restoration and should not
be extended to financial punishment II
the German people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
MARTIAL LAW IN
ARGENTINA PLANNED
Military Rule Likely as Result o. Boil
sheyik Movement and General Labor
characterization Monaeiny Thru
out Republic.
IBy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pressl
Buenos Aires, Jan. l5.-Martial law
may become effective thruout the
country today II the senate acts IA
vorably on bill passed by the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday. The bill
provides that the military authorities
will be in control Of the country for
period OF thirty days. Five provinces
have asked for troops. Government
officials admit that reports from out
sire the city are disquictinS.
At Rosorio and ncighborins cities
the situation Is grave. At Canada de
Gomez, strikers have captured the
police station and troops have been
sent out to oust them. A large number
OF civilians at Rosorio have enrolled
themselves for special service.
In this city. no attempt is being
made t3 run street canf after dark.
with the exception OF one line. PATROL
men arc armed with rifles and
beyonets.
Reports from the interior indicate
the disorders there are not due to Dol
shcvsts but to strikers. the majority
Of whom are railroad workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
SENATOR THOMAS PASSES LIE.
Says Smith Story Regarding Purchase
of Paper 10 Untrue,

Washington Jan. Ex-senator Thorn
as, Of Colorado. appeared before the
senate judiciary committee investigat-
ing German propaganda, and declared
that the testimony given yesterday by
Austin j., Smith that an arrangement
was made with Count Won Bernstorff
to pay for the support OF the Pueblo.
Colo, Chieftain in 1915 was untrue.
This man Smith is an unsuccessful
blackmailer. IN unmitigated liar, and
a man I believe to be forger," said
Senator Thomas.
Senator Thomas said that he Was
personally acquainted with I. NJ. Stev-
ems and Alva Sweain, mentioned by
Smith as having directed him to ar
range for publication Of pro- German
articles in the Chieftain, and that they
are men Of high standig. He said he
believed the story. told by Smith was
concocted by him or some one for
him in furthering a scheme, to pur-
chase his silence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
CLOTHING TO REMAIN HIGH.
No Marked FIuctuation in Price Of
Mems Apparel 10 Seen.


Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 14-No marked
nuctuation in the price Of mems cloth
ing Is likely to result from the termin-
alton of the war, in the opinion OF
Charles E. Wry, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association Of Retailer Clothiers.
Information gathered by various
committees and submitted at the
associations reconstruction conference
here today. points to a gradual and
comparatively slight change in price.
probably not noticeable until next, fall.
delegates said.
Reduction in price in some clothing
lines and Increased price In others was
predicted. This, 1t was Mated. will be
governed largely by SUPPLIES Of ma
terial. 1t ID not believed that there will
be any material change In wages paid
In the manufacture Of clothes.
Wages now are whore they should
be, and It ID not likely they will be
lowered to any marked degree" Sec
retary wry said. THE cost Of labor hAS
advanced 100 per cent In the pastfsif-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
GREECE ,s NOT MODEST.
Asks Peace Congress 70 Appert'on
Large Territories.
rBy the Associated Prets


Paris, Jan. 15.-Greece has laid be-
fore the peace conference memoran-
dunn signed by venizelcs setting forth
the situation of Greece. and her claims
in the settlement OF the war. the
memorandum says the Hellenic nation
consists OF sG25S,0 COO persons, OF whom
IS ns1Scsnt ike in The kingdom OF
Greece and the remainder outside its
limits. Half A. million Greeks in Amer
lea are included in the figures sub
mitted.
Wishing to reunite the great popula-
ton In the Balkans. Asia Minor and
the islands adjacent to the kingdom
Greece asks, first, northern Epirus,
which contains 10000 Greeks against
$4,000 Albanians., 1t says the former,
besides being in the majority. also
possess q higher form Of civilization.
A second demand, Greece asks for
Thrace, without Constantinople.
"S1nce Constantinople, according to
the twelfth point Of President Wilson
program, can not remain under Turk
ish rule" the memorandum declares.
the natural solution would be to
award Constantlnople to Greece and
establish international guarantees for
the freedom Of the straits"
It Is pointed out that the principal
native element Of the population OF
Constantinople is Greek. being numeri-
cally greater than all the other ma
tionalities put together except the
Turks"
The third territorial claim IL for
parts Of vilayets in Asia Minor. These
have a population, 1t 10 said. Of l,1sO,-
900 Greeks, against l,o42,o00 Moham-
madens.
The Armenian provinces with Rus
sian Armenia. the memorandum says.
should be erected intD separate state.
organization of which would be en-
trusted to- one Of theASreat powers by
the society Of nations.
All islands in the near east which
are ethnographically. geographically
and economically Greek must return to
the Hellenic state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
BRITISH HAVE SUPER SUBS.
Underwater Cruisers Excel Germany's
Best in Many WAYS.


London, Jan. 1.-THE admiralty to-
day permitted to be made public the
real story of the submarine cruiser the
British successfully constructed when
the Germans were boosters OF their
submarines. The British craft has
two tunnels and makes twenty-four
knots an hour on the surface under
steam power. 1t carries from eight to
ten torpedo tubes, two or three four
inch guns, and also is equipped with
internal combustion motors for surface
cruising The batteries for the under
sea power can be charged from both
the steam and combustion engines.
rhe vessel displaces 1000 tons on the
surface, $1,000 tons submerged. They
are $40 feet long. and have cruising
radius of 5000 miles.
It is also known that the British
have successfully built a submarine
carrying q twelve-inch gun. The new
ideas embraced in the construction o'
the craft include the "cushioning OF
the boat to withstand the terrific con-
cussion Of the gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
Wilson MAY Visit England.

President Wilson may visit England
again on his way back to the United
States next month He desires to sail
for America from British port. prob
ably Queenstown and have an oppor-
tunity to inspect the base OF the
American flotilla. which did such re-
markable work OF the anti-submarine
warfare.
Mr. Wilson. ii is said might decide
to stop for few hours at Oxford to
receive an honorary degree which that
university wishes to confer on him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
LEoNARp WOOD 70 CHICAGO.

Major General Ordered to Take
Charge Of Central Department. f.
Washington, Jan. 1b.-Orders direct
ing NAL Gen. Leonard Wood, now
commanding Camp Funston. Kan, to
proceed to Chicago and take command
Of the central department, were issued
today by the war department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
German PrIson.-. Must Work.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet decided
today that German war prisoners
henceforth should be employed In re-
construction work in the liberated dis
tricts. Tho measures adopted provides
that a minimum OF 100000 viii be
working in the devastated regions by
March 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
PROPOSE North German Republic.

C.openhagen, Jan. 15--Thc gova,n-
ment of Brunswick. has issued nrc-
clamation proposing The formation OF
central northern German federal re-
public" with preliminary constitu-
ton resembling that of Switzerland.
Soldiers and wor;;r1ens councils in
various districts 80 askei to pass
upon the qun 'tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
Five More States Needed.

Chicago. Jai .15.--Thirty- state
legislatures have ratified the federal
amendment providing fo- the prohibi-
tion Of the manufacture and sale =
liquor and final action T.: set for today
in four more states in which one house
OF the legislature already has acted
favorably on me amendment.
While seventeen states are yet TO
make decisions on the question five
arc lacking 20 make up the three
fourths majority required to ratify the
amendment.
The states which have ratified >thr
amendment are: Alabama, Arizona:
Arkansas. California. Delaware. Flor
ida. Georgia, idaho Illinois. Indiana
Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky Louisiana.
Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts. MI
ehigan. Mississippi. Montana. Nor'h
Dakota, North Carolina. Ohio. Okla
homa, South Carolina. South Dakota
Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, Washing
tor and wes. Virginia.
In Oregon, Nebraska and ttan one
house Of the Legislature acted favor
ably on the amendment Yesterday and
final action was fixed for today ir the
other.
In Colorado Yesterday he senl'r FOR
the NTH time voted faroca5lv IN the
amendment adopting tha house reso-
luton on secori reading. The third
ard final reading is to cone up today.
The senate had previously passed thru
three readings ratification resolu-
ton which was rot concurred with tSe
one adooted by ;hc hors'.
A writ Issued by the superior corTt
of San Francisco was serval on the
governor OF California, restraining hirn
from certifying tc the se":etsrv 81
state at Washington tho legislature S
ratification Of the amendment.
Two More States Ratify.
Within twenty-four hours, and
possibly sooner, the United States will
have been voted dry by action Of the
legislatures Of thirty six states. neces-
sary to read prohibition into the con-
stitution.
Up to ! O'Clock this afternoon the
legislatures of thirty-threc states had
ratified the amendment and one house
of two legislatures had voted to ratify.
The states which ratified today were:
Iowa, Colorado and Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
dispatcher and Ersir. Man slam.1

Dispatcher and Engine Man olamsd.
washington, Jan. 1s.--Blame for the
wreck Of a trooD train on the 81 Louis
and San Francisco railway near Mar
strove, No. last 9sDtsmber and IN
which twelve soldisrs and three en-
ployes were killed and forty persons
injured. was placed today by the safety
bureau OF the interstate conmerce
commission on train dispatcher and
engine man.