davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Democrats Seek to Relieve
Wilson of Embarrass-
ment.
FORCE THRU PLEA
FOR IRISH CAUSE
House Adopts Resolution Favorins Self
Determination For People OF -Em
eraId isls-Mann Accuses Democrats
Of Playing Politics, Knowing Rsso-
luton Could Not Pass Senate at This
se.sion-RepubIieans Filibuster.

Washington. March 4.-By vote OF
pig to Al the house early today adopted
the resolution expressing the hope that
the peace conference would "favoraoiy
consider the claims Of Ireland to the
right of self determination"
The resolution then went to the SEN
ate, where it was evident no action
couId be obtained before final adjourn
ment.
When the resolution was received by
the senate, Senator Fremm, OF Mary
lard. republican, asked unanimous con-
sent for it's immediate consideration.
Senator Smith, OF Georgia, democrat
objected and demanded that the reso-
luton go to the foreign affairs COM
tnittee, where similar resolution mas
heen pending several months.
Adoption Of the resolution In the
house came after turbulent all night
session. when an organized effort was
made to keep the resolution from COM
ing to a vote. The attempt was aban-
doned shortly before 6 o'clock. Only
one member, Representative. Connally,
Of Texas, expressed opposition to the
; purpose Of the resolution, but Repub-
lican Leader Mann. Representative
Moore, of PENNSYLVANIA, and others at
tempted parliamentary delay thruout
the night.
: Representative Mann charged that
the democratic supporters Of the res
olution had delayed the bringing OF 1t
to a vote until just before adjourn
ment so that it would not be passed
by the senate and SO that President
Wilson would not be, called upon to
approve or disapprove the measure.
II desire to advise the political party
that attempts to throttle this resolu-
ton that It is dealing with dynamite" +"
said Representative Gallivan, of Mass
acnusetts. 81 appeal to the house to
stop this nonsense and give consider
alton to a resolution for the relief Of a
people who have been suffering for
several centuries and to let the world
know that we believe in President
Wilson when he said we entered the
war to make small nations free"
Representative Gallagher, Of Illinois,
author Of the resolution, said that even
IL the measure were not approved by
the senate. favorable action by the
house might obtain sympathetic con-
sideration for Ireland at the peace
conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
GERMAN REDS
CALL STRIKE
Of WORKERS
New Movement Aims at
Overthrow of Present
Republic.
COUNTER STRIKE
BEING PLANNED
Business and Professional Men and
Officers of Berlin Seek to lnaugu-
rate Movement TO Block BoIshsvists
Assembly Ready TO Put In Force
Drastic and Far. r.Reaehins Soeialis.
tie Program.
TBy Associated Press.l

Berlin, March s-The national Spar
tacus league and the Greater Berlin
communist organizations have issued
an appeal for an immediate general
strike and the overthrow OF the nat
ional assembly and the present repub-
lie.
The organizations instruct their fol-
lowers to assemble at factories 10 pre-
vent work and Ndirect them to avoid
street demonstrations in order that the
government may have no opportunity
to crush the movement by force.
Meetings will be held today at var
ious factories for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether to respond to the ap-
peal.
The workmen of the Schwartzkohe
plant. who are among the most radi-
cal in Berlin, have voted for a general
strike. 1900 men being affected. This
Is the FIRST response to the Spartacan
appeal
According to the vorwaerts the ma
jority of the working men in the metal
trades and railway workers: favor
general stoppoge of work.
! .s To Start Counter Strike.
Some three hundred business and
professioneal- men and officers in the
city, mostly adherents or the old order.
held a meeting and decided to take I'M
mediate steps for organizing gen
eral strike of all the nonsocialist
classes as counter measure 1t was
asserted that the debates at the gath
ering that the government oriciais
believe such a strike would assist them
effectively in the struggle against the
red terror and that they considered
It necessary to show the entente that
the people supported the national as
sembly..
II seems doubtful. however. whether
the speakers had any authority L"
sneak for the government or whether
the organizers OF the meeting Will be
able 20 sway any considerable mem
bers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
ALLIES LOSE vEvslEvskAwA.
Reported BoIsheviks Push Offensive
Causing Evacuation Of Village.
TBy Associated Press

by ASSOClilSu TlcSS.J
aArchangel, March 3.-The bolshevikt
continue to push their offensive
against the American and allied troops
on the front 160 miles south of Arch
angel. According to reports received at
headquarters here this morning the
allies have evacuated the village Of
Vevsievskawa.
The allies. however, still hold their
position at vistavka and the villages
Of Maximovskaya and Kitsa.
The bolsheviki were reported yes
terday to be moving considerable
force toward Maximovskaya, and last
night the bolshevik artillery bonn
,barded vistavka heavily.
The Americans evacuated VeEs!ev-
skawa yesterday. Airplane observers
reported that the town was still .hnrn-
ing last night.
There now is twelve hours Of day.
light each day in northern Russia
and the winter is improving, favor
ing fighting operations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Tn. W.ath,r.

Iowa Generally fair and colder to-
night; cold wave in east and central
portion; Wednesday fair, with rising
tenn perature In extreme west portion.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town: Monday. A. and IS; Sunday, 3S
and s; March 8, ls1S.~49 and 33. At
Z this-morn!ng 10; yesterday, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
RErRlAL For NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Eighteen Camp Grant Mon Convicted
Of Assault Got New Hearing

Chicago, March 4-Eighteen negro
soldiers. convicted OF On attack on a
woman visitor at Camp Grant last
May, are to be given a new trial. as
the result Of ruling by the judge ad-
vocate general that they were not
fairly tried.
This information was made public
here today and it was added that the
new trial court would be convened at
Camp Grant in few days. 1t Is sdic
presentatio ion OF the case to the, presi-
dent had resulted in an order from
him for new trial and that another
trial might show that ope or more OF
the convicted men were innocent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
MADE INSURANCE OFFICER.
Lieut.. Young. Des Moines Aviator. Ap
pointed Deputy Commissioner.

Des Moines, March 4.-L.ieut. Clar-
ence NJ. Young. the Des Moines avia-
tor taken prisoner by the Austrians on
the Italian front and who was released
when the armistice was signed, has
been appointed deputy insurance COM
missioner for Iowa, it WIS announced
today He was graduated from Yale.
where he spe Iialized In insurance law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Government to Go Far.
rBy the Associated Press. ]

Weimar. March 3.-The government
is nearly ready. after many weeks OF
work to present. to the national as
ser1bly with drastic and far reachins
labor legislation which Is said to faI'
exceed ANYTHING demanded even W
the Independent socialists. The gov
ernment also will present measures
for the specialization OF all the mines
Of Germany and the taking over OF
the coal syndicate by the nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
carvaa 9ueeee eeas Palmer.

f Washingten March "A. Mitche,
Palmer, retired today ~ alien property
custodian to become attorney general
IN President Wilson's cabinet succeed
Ing Thomas w. Gregory, whose /resig-
nation was presented two months ago.
Francis F. Garvan, Of New York city,
became alien. property custodian after
many months Of service as CHIEF OF the
bureau Of investigation in the custod-
ian's office.
Mr. Gregory was TO accompany Pres
ident Wilson to Paris to represent the
government in several legal matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
DENIES DISCHARGE sRIBES.
Great Lakes Commandant Says Gobs
Accepted Petty Sums Falsely

Washington, March 4,-Captaiu Bas-
sett. executive officer at the Great
Lakes naval station. reported to See
retary Daniels today that the printed
reports regarding the arrest at that
station were sensational and grossly
exaggerated"
Investigation, Captain Bassett said,
indicated that only a few enlisted men
were involved. and that they evidently
accepted money under false pretenses.
as so far no evidence had been found
that any man lad been discharged as
a result of the passing OF bribes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
IOWA SAILOR HONORED.
Secretary Daniels Commends seamen
Who SUBMITTED to Flu Tests,

Washington, March 4.-Secretary
Daniels announced today that he had
commended ffty-two men of the navy
who during the recent influenza cpl
demic voluntarily sumitted to expert
ments at the hospital at Chelsea, Mass,
to aid naval doctors in the attempt to
determine the cause and methods Of
Transmission OK the disease and pre-
ventive. Among the men thus honored
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Ask Release Of U. S. Consul.

Washington, March 4.--The British
government has asked the government
OF India to release Russian bolshevik
prisoners now held In Persia in OK
change for United states consul Roger
c. TredweIl Of New York. who has
been held prisoner by boishevik Of
ficiala at Tashkend Turkestan. FOR sew
eral months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Culver Medal to s.efan..on.

Chicago. March 4.-Vilhjalmar Stef-
ansson left here today for Iowa City to
lecture at the state universlty there.
He will return next Mopday and will
then be given the Helen Culver medal.
the gift Of philanthropic woman to
one whose distinguished services war
rant its bestowal by a committee en-
trusted with Its award
Stefansson is an alumnus Of the Uni
yersity OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
ASKS SPEEDY RETURN OF 42O.
Glass Would Have Rainbow Division
Parade in Loan Drive.

washington, March t-Secretary
Glass today asked Secretary Baker
whether It would be possible to move
forward the date OF the return or the
Forty second thaimSo~f division from
April &c. :ha schedn,ed embarkation
date. 80 that the troops might parade
In the United States during the lib-
erty loan campaign
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
MARINE STRIKE RESUMED.
Only One Ferry Line Operating As
5000 6oatmen Quit.

New York. March 4.-The strike VI
900 boatmen IN New Iork iiaTSo',
halted last January at the cabled re-
ouest Of President Wilson was resum-
ed at s a. M. today ana at that hour
shipping virtually was at standsuh
according to statements made by union
officials Only one ferry line was op-
Grating on the North river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
SHARP DECLINE in STOCKS.
Rejection Of Railroad Fund Causes
Break in Steel and Rails.

New York, March 4.--Stocks broke
sharply today when it became known
in Wall street at midday that con-
gress had adjourned without acting on
the $T5o,00O,00o railroad revolving
fund.
I Investment rails. stesls and ASSOCIATE
ed equipment lost to points while
specialties suffered even more, the set
back ranging from 2 to points. There
were irregular recoveries from lowest
prices but the undertone continued
rather feverisi1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
STEAMER APPENlNE ASHORE.
Ice jam Maroons Boat on Whlsss
pcint, Newfoundland.

ST. Johns, March i-Thc furness
line Steamer Appenine, bound from
Liverpool to this port. was driven
ashore at Witless point by the ice pack
early today. The entire east coast is
blocked by an ice jam, and nothing
can be done to relieve the Appenine
until change in wind opens the
flows. Witless point Is twenty miles
out Of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Carries No Passen gers.

Boston, March 4-Furness. Withy
SEQ, agents in this city for the Fur
ness line, said today that the steamer
,Appenine. which was thrown ashore
on the New Foundland coast by tina
ice pack today, probably carried no
assen gers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
MAKE INSPECTION TOUR.
Secretary Baker fhd General March
Will Visit Ten Army camna.

VIII Visit Ten Army Camps.
Washington, March 4.-Secretary
Baker plans to leave Washington sun
day accompanied by General March,
chief OF staff, Tor an inspection trip
that will take him to the Pacific coast
and the Mexican border. .s-er
The object Of the trip. which will
occupy about three weeks. is to per-
NIT the secretary and General March
to visit camps which duripg the war
they were unable to inspect.
The tentative itinerary will take
them to camps Dodge, Iowa; Custer,
Mich: Funston. Kans Lewis. Wash: /:
Kearney. Cal; Fort Bliss, Fort worth
and Camp Bowie. Texas: Camp Pike.
Ark, and Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
BOARD REACHES TURKEY.
American Relief Commission Begins
Work In Far East.

WORK IN FdF edSts
Constantinople. Friday. Feb. 2i.-An
American relief commission has ar
rived here and is engaged in preparing
for transportation OF food and medical
supplies and clothing into the Cau-
casus, Anatolia. Armenia. Silicia and
Syria. The commission consists OF the
director. DR.. James l.. Barton, and DR..
w. w. Peet who is already we'll known
in Turkey: Prof E. c. Moore. Of Har-
ward; Harold A Hatch. OF New York,
and President John H. T. Main Of
Grinnell College Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
Loyal Troops March on Munich.

Coy0T IrooPt WaTcH OF WuhIcH.
Paris March 4.-Bavarian troops
opposed to the radical government in
M un!ch are marching on that city. ac-
cording to dispatch from Zurich to
the Petit Parisien. This announce
ment was made at the soldiers and
workmens congress In Munich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
WILSON N|FFED BECAUSE PROGRAM FAILS

falling to adopt definite and perma-
nent policy toward industry.
Governor Cox replied that the execu-
tive branch Of the government had rec
commended definite policy. but that
congress had failedto act on It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
LEWIS THROWS srEcAER.
Kentucky GrappIer Pins Ex. Champion
To Mat in Third Contest.

To Mat in Third Contest.
Chicago. March 4-Wrestling enthus-
lasts were, commenting today on the
final Gbreaking on the draw existing
until last night between Joe Stecher
and Ed ("Strangler") Lewis. ~
The Nforaskan and the Kentuckian
had met three times proceeding the
meet mere and each bout had resulted
In a draw. the longest resulting In five
hours oe wrestling. The match last
night. therefore was won by Lewis
after two hours. twelve minutes and
thirty -seycn seconds OF wrestling,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
rocH DEMANDS HUN SHIPS.

lusists on Immediate Delivery Of Mer-
chant Vessels.
Copenhagen. March :. Marshal
Foch has demanded the immediate
delivery Of the German mercantile
feet without regard to the question OF
food supply. according to a dispatch
from Wemer, where the German ma
tional assembly is, in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-04
.s,,.,. s'ssss, being the .p > almost

throughout
by agreement the ) Jail secured
after two hours OF :. ling was 10
decide the match, I - che fali--the
first OF any OF ID aAtchos-came
about through b v ok. Lewis an
nounced today y , and c"ddock
would meet In G contest as soon
as the later ~ I'd from France.
probably al ome- Nebr., on July I.
The new native., 1919-01-31

It was customary for the con gregation to repeat the 23rd Psalm in unison, and Mrs Arms trong'sn no- ,tion of joining was to ke,p a5o It d dozen words ahead all the wy through
 A stranger was asking one day a bout Mrs Armstrong. "Who," he in- quired, was the lady who was al ready by the still waters while tine rest of us were lying down in green pastures?.- Tit Bits
The new native., 1919-01-31

Johnny, said the teacher" ycu bring an excuse for being late, and don't forget the slip about when you were born.
 All out of breath next day John ny rushed in holding note from his mother. Teacher" he gasped. Tbrot the one about being late, but 1 for, got my excuse for being born.
 Ideas. 2
The new native., 1919-01-31

 MARKET
 GOOD

Seattle papers re-
 port an advance
 in the price of lum-
 Der. Manufactur- CTS of lumber feel encouragep to re- open their mills. Reconstruction
 will undoubtedly increase the de- 1nand for export lumber.
 Our mill should be kept busy right along. Worn out should be replaced by new or strongly rebuild material.
 Elsewhere will be found a table. of prices. Orders are = f. always welcome. The mill is now un. CT efficient manage -ment and all: ord CTS will receive
 prompt attention.
The new native., 1919-01-31
CIRCULATION n r
 CHAT

Reading a news paper withoutpay ing for it is like rid ing on a jitney with out paying the fare.
 The circulation man ager has called Out, "Fares,please.'
The new native., 1919-01-31
UNlFICATiON

UtSSooC WOiu III CuC world affairs today Not only among, na- tions, but an1ong educational in stitu -tions, in industry among Churches in politics, in the
 world of labor, and among our own people. the Natives of Alaska:
 Elsewhere in this issue appears the story of a remark able consumma- tiOn effected thru the instrumental ity ofChief Jake Ya- kwan.
 Here in SEE. A a. the three great trib- ,I!.ydas, Tsimpse- ans, and Thlingets harbor naught but friend ly feelin g in their hearts. The old order changeth yielding place to the new, and every year sees the old cloud of prejudice retreat be-
 fore the advancing sun of neishbor illness friendship and mutual aspiration.
 THE US. BUREAU OF EDUCATION STARTED THE ANNUAL FAIR TIC FOSTER THESE IDEALS
 THE NEW NATIVE AS THE VOICE OF ALL MA TlVES OF"AAA. HOPES FOR A GRAND JOLLY TIME.
 LET US ALL BE GOOC SPORTSMEN. A"GOOD SPORTSMAN TAKES DE HEAT WITH A SMILE AND AN INWARD DE-
The new native., 1919-01-31

"! On JOllnny's first day al school he was given a card on which his moth CT was to write his date of birth. The following day he arrived late, and without the slip.
 I stole kiss the other night think Ill have to go tonight and give the darned thing back. FL.
The new native., 1919-01-31
MERCURlAL
 MOODS
KNOCKERS AND BOOSTERS

Life is funny thing. What makes it funny? Why, the people. We admit that knockers and boost CTS both have their place in this world But there are way knocking aadboostin3 Tle a ,lpSLl c>l3ttI:t- i've way is the only one that will bsins more proSress and happiness.
 Some reorle are raturally for ward looking and up and doings 9th CTS can only find fault. Now, the man who cAndemons trate a better way ol doing tr mgS by doing something him self, is desrable neighbor.
 Beware of the person who talks much and does nothing. B eware of fAe person who never has good word to say about any progressive enterprise. That person is an unde- sirahle knocker and had better Jump ntO lne OeptnS.
 The only excuse one can have for living is to ml1e coltribl, ion to the sum ofhuman progress and happiness. The person whbis a cog in this great wheel of human progress is truly a religious man and boOs ter for the Kingdom of haven here on ; earth.
 Itisn not enough to begood; be good for something. The way to be good for something is to lend a help ful hand and cheerful tongue 10 any prottessive community undertaking
The new native., 1919-01-31
BUREAU NEEDS .l.
 MORE FUNDS = .u
Dr. Clax-

:. Dr. ClaX- ton, in his annual re- port,asked for a larger .approprla- 1oion for the
 Alaska Di- .visionOfthe Bureau of Education. TneNew Native hope is, thatDele, gate Sulzer will use his in behalf of
 the request.
The new native., 1919-01-31
SEND US THE NEWS
 AND-YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

We shall be glad to have other native towns send in%news for publica- :tion, andreceive subscrip- tiOnS. =.
 GIDEON DUNCAN
The new native., 1919-01-31
Advertising rate on application

SEND ALL SU3sCM2TI0N5 ID HYDABURG TRAILING co. HYDaBuRG Aaa.S 50 YEaR
The new native., 1919-01-31
THE NEW NATIVE

Published every other Friday by the class in journalism.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

50 That IcoGld Inar1ily Keep on walk
ing, and next minute my haired OF hlm
so nerved me up that | ran on through
the brush like Il mailman, my clothes
clutchpd at by the devilish vines and
torn AT every yard.
] fled past the scene OF our cXchVa'
tlons, looking more haunted than ever
in the flashing CLEAN Of the lantern.
With an oath | left them behind, rs
the nccurScd cause of all this evil but
I cannot have gone by them many
yards when suddenly | felt the ground
giving way beneath me with violent
Jerk. My arms went up In wild el'
fort to save myself, and then, In Il
panic of fright, | felt myself shooting
downward as one might fall down the
shaft of mine. Vainly | clutchcd M
rocky walls as | sped down In the
carth-smclling darkness. ! seemed to
be falling forever, ana for moment
my head cleared and had time to
think of the crash that WAS coming
ut the end of my full--a crash which,
| said to myself must mean death
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21
CHAPTER VII.
In Which | Lose My Way.

"Thc audncity of the fellow" ox.
claimed the king" who was the first
to recover.
"But Calypso!" I cried.
The "klng" laid his hand on my
shoulder rcasSMingly.
Don't be afraid for her" he said.
II know my daughter
"But love her" I cried. thus
hurting ont in my anguish what had
designed to reveal in some tranquil
chosen hour.
~ have loved her for twenty years"
said thc "lling," cyaSperntingly calm
,"Jack Harkawny' can take care Of
himself
was not cvca astonishcd 1T the
time.
"But something must be donc,' |
cried. ~ will 20 10 the commAndcT
mt once and rouse the settlement. give
me n lantern" | called to ono of inc
negroes, who by this had come up to
us, and were standing around in Il
terrified group. | waited only for II
to DO III, and then, without word,
dashed wildly into the forest.
Hadn't you better take someone
with you?" I heard the "kng' call
after me, but | was too dIstraught TO
reply, plunging hcadforcmost through
the tangled dartnoss--my brain boil
ing Ike cauldron with anger ana Il
thousand fears. and my heart stung,
too with wild, unroasoning remorsc.
After all, It was my doing
"To think! to think to think !" l
cried aloud-lcaying the rest unspo'
ken.
meant that II had all come Of my
inscnsatc pursuit Of that filthy treas
ure, when all the time the only trcns-
ure coveted was Calypso herself.
Poor old ignorant Tom had been rgnt
after all. Nothing good came Of such
enterprises. There was Il curse upon
them from the beginning. And then,
as thought Of Toblas, my body shook
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-21

We had worked f1r a week before
We made q, clearance Of the ground
floor. Then at last we came upon n
solidly built stone staircase, winding
downward After clearing away the
debris with which it was chol,cd to .
depth Of some twenty or thirty steps
we came TO IA stout wooden door stud
ded with nails.
"Thc dungeon at last" said the
"king,"
"Thc Kitchens I bet" said |.
After some hattcrlng the door gave
way with crash, Il moldering breath