davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
u. 8. pelea ates Optimistic,


Paris. June vYhile admitting that
1T has little direct comprehensive in
FORMATION regarding the German at
titude towasd the signing Of the peace
treaty. the American delegation to the
peace conference is optomistic in its
sview. In common with peace confer
epce circles generally the delegates are
not disturbed by the newspaper re-
ports received here OF an unfriendly
n&ture toward the revised terms. i,r
The council OF foreign ministers has
under Consideration at present a plan
Tor an interailied commission to nd
minister the Baltic podt Of Dpnzis se.ru
which Poland has been given an outlet
to the sea. Ahis commission would
save Jurisdiction until the league of
nations heean to function and .ce,.
over the task. s sy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
eELGIANs WELCOME WILSON.
President Received a. II He Were
Conquerins Hero.
IRY Associated press

By Associated Press.
Brussels. June 1S.-President and
Mrs. Wilson. with King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth as their guides, today
saw the devastation visited upon Bel
GUM by the Germans. The first part
of their visit deeply affected the
Americans. not only Mr.. Wilson, but
those accompanying him. The second
phase was Of an entirely different
character.
In the forenoon almost no residents
were encountered In the afternoon
the appearance OF the president at
Ypres, Ostend, zebrugge. and finally
Brussels. was made the occasion Of
demonstrations that might have been
accorded a conquering hero. With the
president and Mrs. Wilson were Miss
Marguerite Wilson. B. NJ. Baruch.
Norman Davis. Gen.. w. w. Harts.
Herbert Hoover. chairman Of the
inter -allied food commission, and COM
~,a.Ie- Poker 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
CANADA WILL TRY STRIKERS.
Will 0eport All Asitators Found Gull
ty By Courts.

winnipeg, June l9-Hearing OF the
ten strike leaders held on charges OF
making sedtious utterances, will CON-
mence tomorrow at Stoney Mountain
penitentiary. The dominion justice will
ask that the prisoners be deported.
IL became known today that the gov-
ernment has caused the arrest only OF
one man liable to deportation under
the immigration act.
Attorney A. J. Adams. crown prose-
cutor, announced he has been author
ized by the federal minister Of justice
that all men adJudged guilty ofAdis-
loyalty and conspiracy to inspire 9TH
ers TO rise against the government viii viii
be subject to deportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Great Britain Set 10 Attack.

London, June l9.-Morning news
: papers feature British naval and other
Preparations in thea event of Germany
refusing to sign the treaty of peace
ind print under big headlines several
unofficial reports which were current
during the night.
The grand fleet has again been
placed on war footing. 1t Is reported,
and ready to sail Tor German waters
: at a moWent's notice. 1t Is also stated
Mat the dirigible .R-s4 has. been diI
verted from her transatlantic flight,
equipped with bombs and machine
guns. and has been sent or is going to
the Baltic, while her companion air
craft the R-s3. similarly equipped. left
Wednesday night on a cruise which
viii Include the Kiel canal =
A fslagram from Copenhagen reports
tbe arrival there OF dozen British
cruisers and several destroyers pre-
0Arnd n snforce the blockade.
Dallsen Flight Postponed.
Y SaAtcUENfnoeto~sc some reports the r IA.
which txnUWs6<er the Baltic, II neitHer
armed nor loaded with bombs, bnt u,
undergoing q, final trial preparatory to
her Atlantic voyage. The Daily Sketch
says the R-54 was over Berlin at 4
c'clock Wednesday afternoon.N
The flight Of the British .dirigibIe
R-34 to America Is definitely postponed
until Geruany decides what she in
tends to do regarding the peace terms.
Should Germany refuse to sign, ac-
cording to one officer. the flight OF the
H-S4 win be eastward instead OF west
ward.
The airships which now are engaged
ip demonstration flight over Germ
any VIII return to their, bases tonight
and remain there until the German de-
cision In annouhced.
bombs and machine guns were un-
necessary In the present flight" said
the officer. Should they have to go
eastward again, however, these things
may be needed"
(The foregoing appears to dispose OF
reports In London last night that the
R-31 and R-s4 were armed for, their
eastward cruises.)
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Residents of Berlin Reeov-
ering From Smarts of
Clemenceau Lash.
sSIGN TREATY AND
END AGONY" VIEW
Brisish Grand Fleet Ready TO Enforce
Blockade Of German Po4s Should
Peace Terms Be Rsjeeted-Ships Al
ready in German Waters Ready to
Cut off Food Suppliss-Unesrtain-
~ OsIays Transatlantic Flight.
fBy Associated Press.1

Berlin, June 19.-"Sign the treaty
and be thru with the agony" is the
gist of the comment Of the people of
Berlin today.
After the wrath provoked by the
meal Indictment contained in the COW
ering note Of the Nallied answer. the
Residents of Berlin seemed to have re-
signed themselves to the inevitable.
Rather the end with terror than ter
ror without endsr was the way one
small merchant put IL today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
House Votes Return Of Wire Lin

House Votes Return Of Wire Lines.
After reconsidering its action extend
ing government fixed telegraph rates
for six months, the house today with
out a record vote passed the senate
bill providing for return Of the COM
panies to private control and repeating
the law under which those properties
and the cable systems were taken over
by the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Famou. Physiojan Dad.

Chicago. June 1s-The physician who
epochal decision In the famous "'Boll-
niger Baby" case. was stricken yes
terday at Havana, Cuba, in the midst Of
q vacation--the first he had been able
to take In twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
200 Phen. Operators Go Out.

Sacramento. Calf. June 1s--Between-
200 and 300 union electrical workers
employed by the Pacific telegraph and
Telephone Company joined the strike
OF telephone workers today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
The Wealthsr.

a Iowa-Partiy c5ou6y, and probably
unsettled tonight and Friday; not
much change In Temperature.
Range OF epmgereture at Marshall
town: Wednesday, 81 and 87;. Tues
day Is and 81; June rs. 1918. 81 and
81. At q this morning, 10; yesterday.
~ Rainfall "Wednesday. ,1s of an
inch. N S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
canad. Am.nd. prx Law,

Ottawa, June 1s.--Thc senate last
night adopted an amendment to tho
prohibition bill. which nia'scs tho pro-
hibition orders In council effective only
Until! peace Is signed instead Of for ona
year after that date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
Mo.ri,or ouiA p..o. p.J.oatior. I

i; Morrison ouis Pefoe DsIso oaties.S 4 !,
Paris, June 1S--The American peace
delsgation has accepted the restoration
IN Or. s, p Morrison. member Of the
section Of Russian experts who repre-
sented thd United States on the Baltic
acommiss3o on; Or. Morrison resigned be-
cause he did not approve Of the tex-
change AZ notes between the allies and
Admiral HoIchak, head of the ALL
Russian governmentya yat Omsk. believ-
Ing Russia can not be restored thru
allied 60 operation with the Omsk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
R;eter, LANDED il Frnetv Port.

Brests June 18.--The demonstration
OF French sailors here last night and
today followed the landing Of sailors
from the Black Sea feet who were in
volved in the revolt at Odessa. The
men were brous1tSto this port on the
French cruiser Justice and after be-
ing landed were lodged in the prison,
at Camp Pontnezeg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19

burg sailed from this port this morn
Ing with 1000 casuals and 500 sick
American soldiers. This brings the to-
taLnumber OF troops and officers leav-
Ing Brest yfor the United States since
the armistice up to 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
FLOODS DESTROY wfiEAT CROPS

Loss Estimated at.$2,000,0 ,0c0.
Special to Times Republican.
\ Sioux City. June 1s.A-Floods in the
Maple and Sioux river valleys in Mon
ona and Harrison counties, have de-
stroyed thousands Of acres of Yintor
wheat Just ready to ripaR; the biggest
wheat crop In the history vfsthe terri
tory. Many hundreds OF aeres Ut corn
also have been drowned out. The to-
tai loss is estimated In sexccsn OF ST.
000,0O The wheat can never he cut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
.DRsAoAAgonTs IN NEW YORK.


VaTt - Ss9y9pySp0 TvOU8 NucN0FS ~ Now
VI York siAstSs.
NeWY York Junt 1s---Nine dread
Of the Atlantic fleet with ac-
destrOyers ands supply
ships. arrived in New York waters to-
day and will anchor In the North river
until after July 4. The big fighters are
the Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Wyom-
ing. Texas, New York. Utah, Florida.
Delaware and North Dakota, The air
craft supply ship Shamrock and doz-
en- destroyers accompanied the fleet.
More than $4,000 sailors win be Civ
en- shore leave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-19
BEAMAN YOUTH GETS o. 8. c.

Post Hurous Decoration Conferred on
,Grundy County Soldier.
Washington, June 19.-The distin-
guished service cross has been
awarded to Private Hugh Weather
man.. deceased, Of Beaman, Iowa. 1t
was announced today by the war de-
partment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Congress and Railroads.
by ALBEIT II. CUMMINGS,
senator from Town.

rev months ago we were not at AL SAN
E gum that Congress could within any short
ment But day after day our faith has grown.
and VIC now fec! confident that before another
year goes by We Will have met, successfully.
Ihe most dihcu!t economic Undertaking
In the meantime the railways must be operated
under the present law. with minor modl-
hcations which VIC hope will be made
Let US assume. for the present at least two
things: That the President viii retain posses.
sion and continue IN the operation OF our sys-
TENS OF transportation until Congress has had a
policy for their regulation; that Congress- will
heed tho demands or the people and Will pro.
cetd with wholehcarted diligence TO the work
before 1t and bring II to Z conclusion within the
We are dealing with property which in the
assresate represents nearly ne-twelfth OF the
privately owned. and so long cherish the
Constitution and adhere to the commonest sense
OF justice We must so deal with 1T as to protect
property privately owned Is protected in every
orderly. law abiding society
The cost OF transportation is made up OF two
ittms, recurring charge for the capital invested
In the business. and the constant charge for
maintenance and operation Assuming there
lore. that at any given time the facilities are
sumcitnt, the people arc interested in just two
lowest rate consistent with fairness to those
whose money is employed in the enterprise. In
paying no more for operation than Will fully
compensate the men and women who perform
the service and no more for maintenance than
fair compensation for work done and supplies
furnished.
They not less interested in the enlarge
ment from time TO time OF the Observation-Disclosures
OF transportat ion. but any system which viii
insure tair return upon capital, and economy
the additions and betterments which the CON
stantly growing business Of the country may
rightfully eHpect-tCopyright 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
A. Tabloid Tale.
He Proved II.

AS he entered he saw that some thing
was wrong.
Marchon:' cried Tamata Tnshinge. tear
fully, as soon as me had deposited his box of
chocolate gumdrops the sofa. Il fear tina /
all between US is over"
"Wha.?s he exclaimed I'm other words only
III is" she moaned; Father found out that
you are an actor and he raved around the table
and swore that no such animal shall ever enter
his FAMILY: He Is coming down here tonight TO
lind out il you are
Just let him said Marchon Barnthrller
manfuily. Il will reciie skipling's 4 Hank Of
junk and Hunk OF Bunk and he'll beg me
to hang my limb on his old family tree, I'll
bet you"
entered the room.
"A ha!" he clustered. sol u And this is
the young man who wants to marry my daugh-
ter. heh"'
After reciting skipling Marchon Barnthriller
CASSIE adapted from the Hencoopcsc; king
poses and all, lasted forty-ninc minutes.
Al the end he was quite worn out, but he had
Strensth enough TO put his righthand thumb
IN his righta r1n mole and throw out his chest.
Mr. 1inshinglc wipins tears of appreciation
or was it?-from his eyes slammed young Barn
thriller OH the back.
Take her, young MANI he cried. Il was in
error. You are no actor. Take her."
without another word. the young people col
lapsed into each others arms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Fall Amendment Vote

T HE temptation is to attach too much I'M
portance to the Senate vote on the
amendments to the peace treaty offered by
Senator Fall. of New Mexico, measures which
were defeated by overwhelming majority.
This first test Of strength is significant of
one or two important things, but it is in
determinate in so far as the really decisive
issues are concerned.
The Senate has given clear indication OF
its determination to defeat all the proposed
textual changes in the treaty. That much
can be put down as moral certainty. The
Johnson amendment, it would appear is to
share the same fate as those already voted
on even if it appeals to a greater number
OF Senators than did those measures pro-
posed by Mr.. Fall.
Also, the Senate has given reasonably
clear indication Of its purpose to ratify the
treaty. 1t may be true that if the same ratio
were maintained the final vote that pre-
vailed the first amendment vote, rejection
might be- accomplished. But it is unbelev-
able that the Senators who stood with Mr..
Fall will stand as unit throughout the
forthcoming contest. AS matter Of fact
there are many OF those legislators who
would not dare vote for rejection. amend
ments amendments reservations or no
reservations.
The real contest on the Senate floor is
yet to come. 1t will be staged when the
question of mild reservations as against
reservations IS pressed lot an answer
perhaps when the question comes forward
as to reservations against interpretations
TO be set forth in a separate measure. On
these issues no test has come. Nothing in
the first vote gives a fair line on the atti-
tude OF the Senate toward reservations
1t may safely be assumed that all the Re-
publicans who voted with the Democrats
against the Fall amendments will not re-
main that side Of the fence throughout
the contest In fact, more than one already
has given notice that he will not vote for
ratification unless there Is agreement on
series OF very definite reservations.
But it is matter Of note that fourteen
Republicans showed their independence on
the first vote. They let it be known that
they were not to be controlled by the ma jor-
ity OF the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mttee and to that extent they may be denomi
mated insurgents. The committee at least
has been repudiated by the Senate 1t had
urged the adoption of the Fall amendments
as well as that Of Senator Johnson. Of Cali
fornia, for an equalization Of the voting
strength OF America and Great Britain in
the league assembly
Only one Democrat was lined up with the
amenders. Senator Gore had that solitary
distinction. If Senator Reed had been pres
ent instead of lodging eggs and other marks
of disrespect heaped upon him by impolta
Oklahoma audiences, he doubtless would
have given aid and comfort to the enemy
No other of the supposedly recalcitrant
Democrats was found off the reservation on
the first amendment vote whatever may be
their inclination regarding the reservations
which are yet to be acted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

do with the card?" snid the physical,
dpaui y n your, pocket and when an
OF remorsc,:' said this man " of ,hl
world and this who had Tough
t., Matthew Arnold understood rherf
sSeives' that makes for Righteousness.
From that power no man can csca,,c.
MMaSDeth could not. after he murdcret
;;n,a'eoifn, Clarence could not, when il
M MIN thousand swords Memory mad.
MN see that one whom he had slain
aIter the fashion OF an angel, witt
uisnt hnll all dabbled in blood. VIII
them take him into torment and file,
laise C!~rence's cars with such hideou,
cries that when he weakened he con-,
not make himself believe he was no
mat sends It's whisper down the lont
alsles OF mans soul. 1t was an Incl
dent that Wilhelm Hohenzollern wa,
=. ~ canno, nec, was hrs, nrst of all a man
OF Lethe TO erase the bloody record r.,
be found in any well In Belgium.
INC Kaiser ascends into heaven he viii
hhd Just God there II he descend,
there; IL he takes tho wings OF IN.
morning and dweils In the uttermos,
parts OF Alaska or Siberia. even there
a Just God is with him, For murdere,
his crime 10 the ttermost farthin-
There are no walls around Ameron-rr
mat can keep conscience out. Remors,
will pass through the keyhole Of In.
down into the chimney. where IN.
criminal. unable 10 sleep, whisper 80
m idnish,. Would God 1t wore morn.
insN We are in a moral universe.
Judgment. whether il be good ~,
whether II he evil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Keyboard Touches.
by FRANK ". BROOKS.
Ely Your Own Machine,

Long before any Of us now living were born
an English poet wrote: Man, know thyself. All
T W,sdom tenters there" It was easier in that
mat he knew himself than it is for man now
10 IhinN IT, Phliosophers and sages as
numerous in the eighteenth century as they are
today. The. people Of way back yonder relied
more upon themselves than of today because
they had fewer teachers. whatever tney Wcre
they themselves -
e Ioday by reason of new thought, new ideals
new creedS, IN spite of the fact that VIC are
hesr e9uipp fa,, Than our progentors We are
ADM, this But if you will try to count them
you VIII discover that originality is confined to
inc minority. Conditions will change when We
DECIDE TO be ourselves. One may do this and
sui be willing 10 follow others occasionaiiy
me hrst step in being ourselves is scif-le-
spect. Ihat prompts do his own
thinking We are prone to follow what Beer
ponln Tree called Our Bettcrs
3, and the same man also said. ITO be oneself
ID inc greatest luxury i'm the world"
feoPic who believe that money is the great
n G.,s may lie honest In their opinions
But they VIII never know what real hapninrss
Is nnti they can do their own thinkingwthe
GGonal'ion which makes man feel an indepen- :
t nence .hat IS oyer and above that produced by
lIndcpendencee gives one courage Money moi
man coward " W '""o a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04

publicans as stated by your CORE.
spondent is perfectly true; suffrayisu
agree with every word OF II: :'Ths
adoption OF an amendment TO IN. Cor
sutution Of the United States is
solemn act. vitality affecting the right,
States" Women are people. and ~.
women OF Virginia are looking 10 the
members OF their next General Assem-
o!y 20 recognize them as people and
70 dcfend tAem from men who mjs
trust women and from women who
mist,ust themselves. Place the ballot
va inc hands OF the women OF Viz
whethcr or not they are worthy TO be
trusted with IT,
ana meanwhile. regardless OF anti.
and "uncle-tis." the ratifcatIon ~ ~
reoe!al suffrage amendment goes mer
Fhy on. Utah on September 80 making
INC seventeenth State TO ratIfy in the
tour months since the amendment
passed Congress. g. L. {. DEW.
Richmond. Va. October ., 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
News of Fifty Years Ago.
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Oct. 1. 1862
There have been very annoying delays about
the opening OF the public schools. Another

There have been, very annoying delays about
the opening OF the public schools. Another
weeks delay has been announced.
Colonel Burgess. the collector of internal
revenue took in last month $255,lo274: On
Thursday last collections were S34,39662 4
larger amount than this has been COL
lected by the Office in any one day.
The Hastings Court books show that 119
deeds were recorded in the month of September.
Married. On Thursday September 90. at
Monumental Church by Rev p. T.. Berkeley, of
Powhaian County. Llewelyn W. McVeigh to
Miss Charlotte Randolph daughter of John q.
SHELTON all of this city. No cards.
The funds in the state treasury at tho end
of September amounted to 100000
Edgar Snowdcn, editor of the Alexandria
Gazette. has been named s candidate for the
United states Sena torship.
Beverly rs. Eotts has been appointed collector
of internal revenue for the sixth Virginia dis.
trict.
DIR. Burrows will tomorrow celebrate the hf-
teenth anniversary of the beginning Of his pas
torate at the First Baptist Church OF this city.
The Burkeville Times is the name OF new,
neat and ably edited weekly paper which has
made Its appearance at Burkeville Junction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
Problems
authoritative Writcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
WILL REMORSE COME TO THE KAISER?
Bi DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Pah0r OF Plymouth Church

An English statesman urges that the
Kaiser be left to his own devices. add,
turc than the suffering of conscienccl
To this statement another jurist adds
That conscience as the nerve OF re.
ligious sensation In tho Kaiser is quite
dead. The various newspaper core.
spondcnts who have seen him say that
his face is filled out once more and
that with the abundance OF exercise,
rest and sleep the Kaiser is like a new
man. All the proba bilties are that
for the moment the latter statement
- correct. but who can doubt that in
IN. .nd long ,I run. here here and hereafter; fear
Kaiser? Witness Charles IN, OF France.
he gave the signal for the massacre
or 81 Bartholomew. He is dying at
French historians. They we're French.
and they write without excitement, and
yet they say that he was In such ter
I ror at death and in such agony of re
the corners OF the eyes. the ears and
through tho skin of the mouth In
yam nc tried to thrust the corners Of
the shrieks OF the dying whom he had
slain at the great massacre
John Randolph was an orator and
second Solum. Of the "Life of 81 ns .ho
dolph'' his friend and biogrnpher saw,
that on his deathbed Randolph asked
his physician to hand him his diction.
the room" was the reply. Very we'll"
a ans e5e the law, lSwyer here Is card.
word which best symboli ice his sou Ine
write .REMoRsE in large letters. Tn
d derseG Rsnd tn9 wG 3f, Alter that was
fore his eyes and repeated in loud
morse '"i Remo '!t5 W Hfm0Fs shal Re Se