davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

Doaar 5ar grbnltung zines gpftems
gepflaiterter 2nnoItraBen III Wiinne
bnba County pirb am %. Dftobersnb Is.
lgebalten nerDen. - Dns neue tdoti
ide MoreBbuh, tpelbes Dor Ginger
Sngen berausgegeben muroe, beutei
auf cine giinpobner5aW BON mebre'
rem Sauiett6 I'M letter Sabre. 5
sc t h 9ier fmb Iebte
Mp6e Die Sabregiisurg Der 5iio.Dn-
toto Garmers Union tatt, Die bon
I15O Delegnten aus ettpn 3tpar5ie
|Gonnties I'M iuolibe11 9eI 6es 5tna-
teg beiudt NOR. S. SIS. 8a6enor bon
Miiiion Sin hibrte ben 8orfib unb
les ml1roen intereiia11te Mnipraben ge=
balte11.
N . Il. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen bon 2ernn1on merben in 1919 Ell.
men 1euen Mfefor6 ibnffen. Die Ber-
ieroungen ii 1918 betrugen 1,1795
760 9fnnb. Sn ben eriten neun Mo-
nater1 in 1919 bube11 Die BerIen6nn-
gen berettg 100000 8funo betra.
gen.
@cotIanb. - SEQ Bii9ler er-
lit ernltlihe @erlebnngen, als fem
MutomobiI iib nabe Der 50. 8rotpn
5arm iiberiblug. g. 5err fano Ben
Berungliidten III betDuBtloiem 53u=
|1tnr0e urr0 bradte iibn nadl Der 5ta0t.
iunge Mfann erlangte bas 8e.
nuBtfein baIb pieber, unb bie Mer5te
gla11ben, i'm bent 2eben at erbolten.
Sroqnpig. Sc. 8. @rippen,
ein nngeiebener Sarmer 6teier Sc
egenb, bat feline SCRIBE bon 81 @nnlp=
.fbire 56nei11en fir einen Dnr1=
.i9nittspreis bon $40 bns 55tid ber-
fnnft. Dies gilt Defenders nls bemer=
ferstpert, neil @err Grippen erit I'M
8oriabre nit Der SCRIBE begann, n1tb6
bie meiften Ser Sdtpeine S1brlinge
lin6. Die Sdapetne nl1rben onf einem
5pei Mcres groBen @grunoftiid gebaI-
ten.
5ionr SnIIg.- Mrtbur Mu-
dom, ffriiber 2e11tnant IN Der omeri=
tnnii6en @rpeoittonsnrmee in 6ra11f=
reid, lit gum Silfsbernalter I'M
l5taats5u9tbanie ernannt tpor6e1t. -
Serborragenoe 5dulmdnner, Sic an
Ser Natiotm &onferen3 Ser 2ano=
i6ullebrer teilnnbmenL Die lebte $50
de bier gebalten n11r6e, tratet1 emit
'idie6en fir b0bere 8e5ublnng Ser
t5dullebrer nlf benz 2a1l6e Elm. 2pn1
S. Gro5ier, @ouper11eltr bongeoro Do-
fota, @eter Morbed, @oubernerr bon
5u0 Dnfota, nnb 5am1tel Sc. Mc-
@elDie, @o1berrel1r bon Nebrasfa,
bielten Mnfprn6en.. Die &onferen8
5ielte atf geiier1ng Der 3uitdn6e il.
ben 2anbid1len un6 @rlang11ng beis
ierer 2ebrfrdiihfe FIN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

oe1fierter MeliIh geidfiHft tperooen, uni
oies ionR . ba6 as m0gIIid aefde.
BEL, % eg ndbrero beg Winters zoe.
gen Der beboritebenoen RobIennof Il,
Deutfblar1o iider Ernnsportidtpie-
|rigfeiten-geber ipirb. Die gerteiiAlng
In DelitifbIan6 tpHr6e bllrb oas Deut-
|ibe Note &sre15 beforgt neroen, bas
ole gorfebrlingen HerfHr getroffen
.uro oas BARN groBe grfnbrllng BAT.
4o6nhtem 8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
wiebtiec 2~lnfeldrnnecn
mbcr G~icbcstGtiofcit.

Ser borbereitenoe MugiduB fiji
| hns NntinnnI @nnitpp Fir So Nnf.
|Ieioenoen il Deut1dIqno 11no Reutih.
I0eiterreid bot foloenbp 6rQhtIoie
|Mnhriht erhnIten
uss1 bireffer Be%ortnpprtuuo ;sbrer
Mnfnaaer o11rh Sic sdtpeiser Sc.
{anbt{6of bennd1ridtiioe11 mir Gle,
0ab SOS Del1t{de Mofe Rre11a Fir Elm
8ufomn1enqrbeiten NIT ser bonn ot1e,
rifnni1hen ,aentrnlfonitee ~neplnnten
I!6ilfgnffion Fir Sic gotlei6enben II
|DenfidIan6 rn6 0eiterreih an beife11
nepionef Fl. 81 nn5iplbp 81 6pr anne
ST. Sic Nerfeil11nn Ser ,@nben i'm onn.
aen ann6p 611r,5a,, fiiiihrpn 11n6 nos
nmprifnniid,e QpnfrnIfornifpp liner Sic
nm 6%rinoer6ifen benStinfe ;6iIfe 81
|nnterridhfen
mSShine QehensnniHelfrnh1ttnen mn
Observation-Disclosures Ems. mia b11rd Shr
,SiIfgfonritee oeianSf. fehr miIifo,t-
men. ,nh n,erSe,n n;i,nftiid hatr6 ma
|0ett1d1e Mote Qre,1s herteilf ,ner.
ben.H
oea Ma1stpartioes Mmt in
9lIftrnde qoehr.
Musaiiae a1g Beiprehunqen iiber
Sic SGfiafeit 6es Mote11 arel1aes
M1g Ser Mniprud)e oes Meidsmi-
|niiters Des Ml1stpGrtioen 6ern1o111
mHaer. Berlin. an is. M1ta11a 1919.
,lggir i1tden - ser 8erfliiftnno Sic
Her geit ir1ner tpieoer nod einen Sc.
|biet' 6ns nmen nemeiniam more. nnb
Dor Dem Ser barfeiboliti{he 6aR 6alt
modem miiRte. seitoem al Sic Sri.
den oboebroden fins. Sic eiuaeIn arpi-
fhen ben M6Ifpr11 Tin INN her fiihr.
ten. if q fnifsn,,r rndh Sic Gnrifns.
Sic eirpn Iphfe1 Me1f SCI. @e1npininm.
feit o,,frphf erhofIpn hot Mnn aIIen
shmbofpn NOR ps mr. oos State
,@re,,a1 nns - Sc, nTIapn1pinpn gsers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

Bung ser smnoinabinn Mnericar'
Banf bon Sarge, M. 9. I'M ltaatlt.
den Dbergeriiht angefodten puroe,
an Sreitag nit Der Nlts.
arbeitung neiterer 4ffioabitg hber
bic 6inan5luge Der BAN, pelbe Dem
Dbergeridt Dor benz 90. Sftober
mberreiM neroen miiiIen, tpie an
Donnerstag a11georbnet m1r0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23

CANADA bat ieinen Danfiag1tngs.
tug idon gefeiert. Canada fat aud
a1e 9eranlaiiung baan; es foq ia in
Der 2ign Der Mationen ebenfo TART
bertreten fem tpie fein mdbtiger Na6-
bar, Die gr0jfBte &ep1tbm Der 8elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23


de n11o elmer 0nlertooen aiisliihhffe
5u tDiibbr1en. Daburd5, baB eg Die 88abl
ieiner geriiibbrungspnnffh NIT Der
fentliidden gBiuiriiorge permebIr iH es
III erbIiobte nediel}eitige 8e5iebunger1
nit ben 3ffentliben 9ebe11..
Mts beut geriailIer 6riebensber.
trag 1919, Sell 1, glrtifa rs: uDie
grri6tung mo 8ufammenarbeit an
erfanrter internntiDnaler 9rganiia-
tionen 0eg Moter @reu3eg 3ur 9e.
bung Der Weiunobeit, 8erbiuittung bon.
Hranfbetten urD Miloern11g Der Set.
ben in Der 8elf fon gefor6ert unb be-.
gunitigt tperoen."
Monce Marg1terite graner, Niit-
glieb bes i1tter1atiDnnlen &p1litees,
an Is. Suli 1919: Gin mornlifber
Mert 1td11ltih cine internationnIe
pllfsorgar11lat1on fur ales Hrglnfy,
miro ba5n beitragen, ben @eijf Der
Garitns, Der Der eigertlide Brunb-
ITEM Der Bet1fer R%onbentio1 (yfotes
Rren5) ", tDe1ter 51 berbretten, bic.
1Solibarit1t Der Menfbbeit at begrun-
ben nno bas 8a11b 5tpii6en ben Dol
1fern tpieoer 81 fnipffen.
Ser borbereitenoe Mnsidnb fiir oas
Dtat1oralton11tee tl1r pie gtotle10e11oer1
1n genIldlano nno Selterrelg yen.
Irql So eQln1 Ior melle1 q
gH l1l'' & e. 1n W s uno anlIIia),
geep gorI. Da ne1 nnIerm g, SepIe1n s
~ lgellp yeaur1UI e1upllos uns
oell 1no eeIyy@alienN ,o,Y
gellg nll Dun M
49, lgnali..e Sgluee. p 4non 9o ~
~, = moita,raiH,,,.f o. ,,,+e,s,,,9h,-
i malfs1sh,,Ifii,Ser = miIlhorrnpn.
@robHabfen a. nertpiIen sic bonn Sc.
i1tnbheitsotnt beSfitnmt tperben. Die1enI
@in0ern Mrs hier6l1rh Bon uniern0
Deleoaten I'M guiammenorbeiiten NIT
ben 5dulbeh0roen cine piertpodent-
hide Mildfur qepqbrlei1fet. Mufrih-
tine11 nnb heralihen Ddnf Fir Sic Sc.
befreubiofeit %auaun1ten ser Beourf-
+inp11 IN gp11fidInr6.1
lnpa 8 gp,1ffhps Mofes !@re118.
Sic Mpnoh11e 6ieieg Worfhlqaeg|
fir 6ip WerfpiI11nn # teIeornbhi{h Be-
itSStiof mor6pn
m,.fro,,r;ho,a,,oi,o fo,,,, bpr;lhtpt
,,o,.aa,. SaS III So,, :, h;o5o,. mo-
~ e1 W. na.,1nfar ao,o,oan
ge;ta.r gnnn m;,4o,, a,4har+ona - "a
is4s o oa.,,f s fonnay5;o,ta SMITH
MT NJ a. sg4n,,aoraWn, has Ne,tt,
x mets 9ra,.a - mo,.I;,, oe5n,1nt
tpao,so, nn,t sa,1o,,
900 m,.,
! ~ se ~ pptp SplullpA''lee 9'a
stor1, g.
lloo Nr1te11 oo1nasotol1omueePor1-
1aro, oregon,
NV &1lten poM So1al1oH11p
BrootlDn, e. y, 49,
10y sf1lten Dom Ao1ul1oH'uee
|seattle. 8a1D,
5oo R1lten pom Sopal1oHt' re-
tone Asa19.
IDe1gel1eter1 lpnrptn..m..r@o.xan,
Wor1 oe1 nom yeen ggIl SDpu
m1fee gel1111e1en ~ selsen t lo.4ps
9ou Stl11e q an np 'El uean
sp111oer N s8oDmen. IpaDIe1p Dlt n npat
gen lfOoStnten, alslo Insgelulu 4ouo
setlfen Ger 5lne11en ~
l01e mediterranean st1noer "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Kleiderltoffe ind Seide

B3eigen eini9e iebr quite Nl1n1tern ii ben
guten Saden, 1Del9e 6rauen bielen Binz
ter trage11 tbDllen. 5eibe in al ben 1te1te1
59attiernn9en, pon ben bellen 5u ben
bunflen GGarber. Nu6 einige EXTRA quite
8ertbe III &leioeritofen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-23
Blankets
Sweater earn

NQe 6arben Des neuen SmeaterS @arnS
au 11ar 75c fit groBe 5trdnge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
To Build New Elevator.

Cedar Falls, March 25.-At a meet
ing OF the directors Of the Farmers
Cooperative Company, on Saturday
evening. A, D. Weir, manager Of the
cooperative company at Stout, was
elected manager of the new company
in Cedar Falls and will assume his new
duties about the first of May. The
contract for the new elevator was
awarded to l.. E. McCorkie Of this
city, and will be erected just south Of
the Illinois Central passenger station.
The building will be constructed OF
hollow tile, 50 feet in diameter and 45
feet high. 1t will have a capacity of Is
bushels and in addition the elevator
will have considerable floor space
which will be used for storage pur-
poses. The directors believe unless
something unforeseen arises they will
be ready for business by the middle Of
July. Work will begin just as soon as
the material arrives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
BURGLAR MAKES ESCAPE.
Negro Captured in Store Jumps Thru
Windo. and Makes Getaway.

Waterloo, March 25.-The CAPTURE OF
a burglar In a stor,. room early Moa-
daS morning, With stolen goods upon
his person, his conveyance TO the sta
ton and hts subsequent escape from
the chiefs office by crashing thru a
window, formed tie most exciting ep.-
sode connected with the department
fol some time.
AZ $3.50 a, N. Officer w. W. Uric
discovered man in the John Costas
candy kitchen, Fourth street east. He
had broken In thru the back door and
the officer, entering The same, way
quickly made him prisoner. He had
taken the contents or the cash regis
ter 1855. ana the money MAS in his
possession.
At the station he was turned over
TO the sergeant in charg", TO whom he
gave his name as Roy smith, aged Is,
colored. After having searched the
youth the sergeant turned his back
and walked TO the end OF the room 10
secure the keys 10 the Tail. No other
officer was in the room,
Smith suddenly jumped TO a desk
near window. kicked a nole thru the
glass and crashed his body against the
sash. taking 1t with him out into the
alley adjoining the city hall He fell
a distance OF five feet, but quickly re-
gained his feet and ran down the alley
into the lumber yard and disappeared.
The officer could have winged the
negro with a shot from the window,
but did not wish to take the chance OF
killing the youth, SO retrained from
firing. Pursuit was Immediately or
ganized, but the man was not cap
tured. Blood hounds we've put upon his
trail and ne was traced to the {. G
W. tracks, where he undoubtedly
jumped a freight train which went
thru about the time Of bis escape.
The negro is described as is to ~
years old. feet inches tall. medium
black in color. He had no overcoat or
vest: but wore coat and pants of DARK
gray and we'll worn. near white shirt
without collar. and black shoes. In his
hurried exit he left his hat at the sta
ton. II is believed that when captured
he will show cuts from the broken
glass thru which he plunged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Beaman Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Beapan. March Psi. l. Evans,
cashier of the bank. has gone to Chi
cago an business regarding the victory
loan 2;,.s y
Ariand stall is . free man again.
He was Guaranteed for. smallpox. He
had the disease in light form.
Students of the high school gave an
entertainment WednesdaH evening. it
being the last number bf the lecture
course. The room was packed to the
doors and The play gate - .;=sIsai So:
isffac tivn. .s..e ,.,,'s igr.s, EbP
w. T.. Baumgort, EasE. rNickerson
and France Hartman shipped several
cars Of stock to the Chicago market
last Saturday. ',
S. W. Ryan has secured a position
with the lumber company
Mrs. Sandstoe and children went to
Radcliffe Saturday to visit with rel
attves and friends.
H. H. Eberhardt has sold his garage
to a firm in Toledo. VINO viii conduct
the business in connestion with the
blacksmith shop.
Emile vints, nine month"; old baby,
is very sick with pneumonia, brought
on by Influenza
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
REGULAR HABITS NOW;
CONSTIPATION GONE
Mr.. sRooKS SUFFERED FOR
YEARS-TELlS HOW HE
GOT RELIEF,

II have tried q great many thing for
constipation. but the only thing That
has been able 10 relieve me is Milks
Emulsion. am on only my second
bottle and have 10 take very little OF IT
now. My bowels move regularly every
morning, which they have not been
doing for q number OF years. II seems
like living again, after suffering so
long. recommend MiIk's Emulsion &c
two of nv friends and both say il is
the best remedy they ever heard Of
Elmer C. Brooks, 32s Washington St,
Peoria, III.
Constipation weakens the bowel
muscles. Salts and purgatives only in
crease this condition. Milks Emulsion
IS a real corrective remedy-one that
you can try, under It's guaranty, with
out riskIng cent
MiIks Emulsion Is q pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape So assi1niaate food. As builder
of flesh and strength, Ailks Emulsion
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results In many cases of tu-
bereuiosts Of ths lungs. Chronic stom-
ach tSoubfe and constipation are
promptly Enthusiastically in one day.
This h the only solid emulsion made,
and 30 pa1atAhls that i is eaten with q
spoon hke ice cseam- 4 truly wonder
ful medicine TOR weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
der this yuGIantee-Take six bottles
hons With 700. use 1t according to
directions snd II not Satisfied with the
results. you monsy will be promptly
refunded Prfcs 500 and s1.2o per
bottle. MNS Emulsion Co, Terre
Raute, md Sod and recommended by
III ieadfng Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25

y y.s.. !. ,.sssos.'y Ne zssa . m.
limit ot icO.aso, men ppeed vpcn the
German army u 20 eonsiaee only IN.
I'll, Germany, has completed, delivery OF
the ships guS& ana other war material
which will be required.
These purported sonoItions a the
peace conference. II should be noted.
have not been made by the peace con-
ference as whole or by the supreme
council OF the live great powers, but by
commissions to which the different
subjects were referred. II Is still with
in the power of the allies to reject the
recommendations and adopt entirely
different proposals.
1t liz not stated In tho European ca
bles that the limitations planned
against German manufacture of NUM-
tons. Zeppelins and a.rplanes have
been stricken out OF the preliminary
peace treaty. but IL may be so In
ferred from he statement that con-
troll over German armament Is to con-
t.nue only until the delivery Of ships
and war supplies. II such is the case.
Germany will be permitted not only
to raise a large army, but to equip IT,
subject, however. to the regulations
10 be imposed hereafter % the exec
utive council of the league of nations.
Far Less Than $2oo, ooo, 900 900.
These reported decisions of the peace
committees, II verified. arc far differ
ent from the French ana British Off
cial declarations made u few months
ago, that Germany would be required
TO pay all the war expenses OF the al
hes in addition to malisious damages
the whole amounting 10 s2o0,vOV,ooo,ooo.
Ii IL regrsttable that France will be
obliged To be content with only her
share OF what Germany can pay within
comparatively short period and
forced 10 resume her stricken industry
under a great handicap. as compared
with Germany, which is not TO suffer
any greater burden than she can carry
while operating factories unscafhed oy
war and equipped with looted French
and Belgian machinery.
The French gain Alsace Lorraine as
the result OF the war and probably the
Sarre valley coal deposits, unless the
peace conference decides to restore
that territory to Germany. They have
been saved from total destruction by
their next door neighbors. those neigh
pors are left as strong potentially in
a military way as before, but to be
regulated by league of nations.
England come out OF the war in
much better situation than France.
The British navy will remain greater
than any other two navies- Britain
and her colonies are drawing rapidly
towards a policy OF patronizing each
others industries exclusively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Grinneil and Vicinity.
Times Republican.

Special TO Times = Republican
Gr.nnelI. March 25.-The Grinnell
Commercial Club, thru President
Barber. is agitating the road dragging
proposition as something 70 be taken
in hand at once and pushed vigor-
ously. The approaches 10 this city
have been in a very bad condition for
some time but are now improving ana
It IS admitted that proper dragsins
lust now Is worth twice as much as
II delayed until the mud has hard
ened-
Frank Slater. who has been serv-
ing in the army in France for about
year. gave his parents, Nh and Mrs.
G. W. Slater. OF this city, the surprise
of their lives when they arose on
Sunday morning and found him asleep
in his own bed in his old room at
home. He arrived in his native land
short time ago at Charleston, 5. C.,
was sent from there to New York
City and discharged on Wednesday
Of last week and came home without
notifying the home folks.
There Is Just now q strong demand
among the farmers for efficient help
to do the seeding and the commercial
club here is acting thru Secretary
Kingdom az an intelligence Office
along that line. 1t Is announced here
that no one need be without work IL
he IS willing TO do farm work.
On Thursday evening OF this week
the focal lodge OF MasUDs Is planning
10 especially honor members that
have reached or recently passed their
fftieth Masonic anniversary. Three
are named at this time, Enoch Joy, J.
e. Nicely, and C. W. II. Beyer/
A year or two ago the Carlstedt
family broke up old home ties in Grin
nell and moved to make a new home
near. Cheyenne, Wyo. John Carl
stedt is now in Grinnell on a. visit and
reports his mother and the family
well. prosperous and happy.
High praise is accorded the must
Gale Of the Grinnell high school given
on Saturday evening last by the glee
clubs end the high school orchestra.
There was a large and Interested
audience and the performers reflected
credit upon their instructors
Lafayette Higgins, of the state
board of health. gives Grinnell a clean
bill after a careful inspection Of the
sewer outlet. the septic tanks and the
sewage disposal plant.
|. Robert Rowe, OF Tiffin, was buried
yesterday afternoon at Ewart. He
was brother-i law to James and
Mack Clark and Mrs. McFadden. all
of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
FLU DEMORALlZED M. w. A,
Officials In Conference on Means of
Paying S1o.0o0.oOo Los.ea.

Waterloo, March 25.-E. D. Corning.
OF Cedar Falls, or his alternate. Frank
Makinster OF Waterloo. representing
the Modern .Woodmen Of America in
Black Hawk county, will attend a
special session Of the head camp at
Hotel Sherman, Chicago, today. Dele
gates from all parts Of the country
will endeavor to devise means where
by increased losses amounting II
10000. 900, caused by the FLU" cpl
dernic, may be met
The officers make no recommended :
ton of a plan to be followed. This is
left with the delegates themselves.
The grand total of losses for four
n1orths-october. November. Deem
Der and JanuaTy-.was s4.56J.5G3 for
influenza and pneumonia and $685.
537 for all diseases. Deaths Of mem
bers from "fu' and pneumonia mum
bered 3.f57 for the four months, while
deaths from all diseases numbered
5,4s5
This is the largest fraterna1 in
suIaIroe order in the world. The head
clerks statement showed that On
Jan. i, 1919, there were 1,o5s.o5S mem
bers. The financial statement Of the
same date showed that the total in the
benefit fund was s5,7s9, 322.s5. The
assessment Jan. / yielded s1,124,171.
D "A few years ago the officers tried
TO increase the rates, but the matter
was overturned in the court. At that
time it was planned to build up re-
serve. If that had been done the
present emergency probably could
have been taken care of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Suffered For Eight Years.

Rheumatic pains. lame back. sore
and stiff joints most frequent
ly can be traced 20 overworked, weak
or disordered Kidneys. Daisy Bell. r.
F. d. 8, Box 234, Savannah, Ga,
writes: II was suffering for eight
years from pain in the pack and could
not do any OF my work. but since l
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. i can do
all my work" Foley Kidney Pills have
given relief 10 thousands who suffered
from kidney or bladder trouble. Try
them. Sold observation-disclosures
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
Oldest Odd Ee.la,x Din.

Wilton, March 25-Amos Franklin
Cornwell, aged 81, the oldest Odd Fel-
low in Iowa both IN point OF member
ship and years, died here Of old aSe
today. He was born in Candor, n.
L, March 8, ISL. ana moved TO Iowa
in 1856 coming to wilton in 1857. He
was married to Phoebe Libby in Bos-
ton in March 1916. Mrs. Cornwell died
fourteen years ego. One daughter, Miss
Ida, survives.
Mr. Cornwell Joined the Odd Fellows
In Upton In 1855.
The funeral will be held from the
home at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. VIII
liam ZabiIka OF the M. p. church off,
ciating. Burial will be IN Oakdales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-25
W;lsoa Held VIII
Hand Ouer Allies:
Forces His Terms
Max W. Caldwell in Minneapolis
Journal.l

MAX W. Caldwell in Minneapolis
JournalI
Americas Unprecedented financial
strength and ,he monetary weakness
OF France stand out as two OF the chief
results OF the world war. The United
States advanced To Great Britain
France and Italy more than $4,000. 000,-
600 on demand notes for war purposes,
The creditor has the option OF calling
Tor immediate payment OF the whole
or any part NJ that huge sum at any
time, a circumstance that would he
momentous were IL not for the complete
harmony which apparently prevails
among those engaged in framing peace
terms at Paris.
French Finances Disarransed.
France is faced with serious prob
lens. Her industries either have heen
ruined ny the German OCCUPATION for
four years of large portion of the
northern,manufactur section or have
been converted into mention plants.
To build new factories or restore old
ones to their peacetimes uses will re-
quire large sums of money,
There has bean a severe fall of francs
in exchange, due at least in part TO
anticipation of balance of trade
against France. resulting from ex-
pected large imports and small eS-
ports. The government has prohibit
ed importation of American or British
machinery, steel or other materials, be-
cause OF fear that the exchange rate OF
francs will fall still lower.
Britain owes the United States more
than $4,000, 100000 on the war demand
notes and likewise has forbidden i'm
ports of anything that can be manu-
factured in the home country.
Look to America for Money.
Great Britain. France and Italy look
TO the United states as the only mar
ket in which they can float any new
obligations. The French government
must find some place in which TO oor-
row money. rs 1t faces a deficit OF
nearly $4,000. 10000 in this years
budget. Until peace has been made
with Germany disarmed it is impossible
for the French to demobilize their own
army or TO do much toward putting the
soldiers back into industry and produc-
ing a normal quantity Of goods either
to consume at home or 20 sell abroad
This financial situation may explain
in part the Difference ~ the French
and British to the American peace del
egation's view with regard 10 peace
conditions. The peace terms were
practically completed March .. as first
reported by q Paris corr espondent OF
The Journal. and were 10 have been
delivered to the Germans March 90
but that program has been eptirely
disarranged.
Peace Terms Radically Changed.
1t appears probable that the prelim-
mary peace treaty win contain the
league Of nations covenant, which
was not in the first draft. The indem-
nifty to be imposed upon Germany Will
not be 34o,oo0.0o0. 900, out smaller
sum which Germany will be able TO