davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

fact that Great Britain and France
would not repudiate the secret treaties
without the consent or japan. japan
refused to fix a definite date for the
transfer of Rhantung TO China.
Amendments TO the treaty would re-
auire negotiation Of peace with Ger
many and reservation would entail
the DELAY of their acceptance by all
signatories. but there would be no OBJ
lection TO interpretations of the treaty
and covenant embodieo In separate
senate resolution.
All American suggestions OF changes
in the league covenant were adopted
and the amendment, are neither vague
or doubtful In their wording" The
Monroe doctrine was called n regional
understanding In order to avoid refer
ring specifically to the policy OF one
nation,
United States Can Withdraw.
The United states can withdraw from
the league on two years notice, II II
deems it's international obligations
fulfilled, and the league can not pass
on such questions. ."
War will be made extremely unlikely
by the league OF nations, which would
have prevented the world war and the
absorption of tCorea, Nanchuria and
Mongolia by Japan. The peace treaty
would be unavoidable without the
league.
The detailed peace negotiations are
recorded in a series OF memoranda, n
process verbal of each days proceed
ings having been prepared by each
member of the council of five and ex-
changed with the other for correction.
These process verbaux are in Pari. and
the president deems II unwise to make
them public or to furnish them to the
committee.
Didn't Know of Treaties.
Mr.. Wilson never heard Of the secret
treaties of the allies until after he ar
rived in Paris,
Japan is to be given control of the
north Pacific islands. with understand
ing that the island Or zap. cable sta
ton. shall be disposed Of by the inter
national cable conference.
Resumption of foreign trade resump-
ton of normal domestic production
adoption of permanent military policy,
and economic sterilization of the world
all await ratification of the peace
treaty.
The president opposed. acceptance by
the United States Of war reparation
from Germany in order to obtain NOR
al advantage in a"counsels of the
world" He advocated fixed repara-
ton by Germany to the allies. and the
reason his proposal was respected is an
international secret involving the af-
fairs of other nations.
Troops Stay in Europe.
1t has been agreed that the United
States shall maintain small bodies of
troops in Europe to carry out the
treaty and enough soldiers to keep the
American flag floating during the fiji
teen years of occupation of the Rhine
valley.
No agreements have been entered
into on the subject of manufactures for
territories taken over by the league
The United States would have joined
the allies eventually in war on Ger
many even If Gerany had not COM
mittod acts Of war upon America.
The president took as basis for his
league of nations plan the British pro-
posals formulated by Fillmore, but
afterward revised it to incorporate
ideas Of Gen. Jan SHUTS, of the British
delegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
ARREST STRIKING MAcHlNIsrs.
DissruntIed Employees Attack Other
Men-Court Injunction Violated.


Men-Court Injunction Violated.
Special to Times Republican
Waterloo, Aug. 2o--Four striking
machinists will be arranged in district
court. George w. Durham, who recent
court. George w. Durham, who recent
ly issued an injunction against the In
ternationaI Machinists union and 9TH
ers, will preside.
Grover Foggy, Chauncy Williams,
Fred Hall and Tommy Swyers were
arrested Tuesday on charges OF al
legged violation of the injunction.
The four men are accused of forcing
employees of the Waterloo Gasolene
Engine Company to leave street cars
and in each instance the men who re-
fused to walk out are said to have
been assaulted. ta..
Williams Is accused Of ejecting G. G.
Conniff from a street car and later
'ducking him in nearby creek.
The four men with other strikers
who have been engaged in picket duty
were arrested Monday on charges OF
assault and battery. They will be ar
ranged in municipal court Thursday
]. G. Papenheim, an office employe
of the Hawkeye Oil Co. was attacked
Tuesday by pickets at the Waterloo
Gasoline Engine Company. The Hawk
eye Oil Company's office is directly ac-
ross the street from the gasolene engine
plant. The company has had no labor
trouble. Mr.. Papenheim attempted to
explain that he was not employed at
the plent, but was severely beaten be-
fore he escaped. A..-.
Sheriff D. B. Henderson engaged 100
deputies today TO assist in guarding
the plent. He is making an effort TO
engage deputies from other cities 10
assist in maintaining order. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
of Marietta. defendenats.

You and each Of you are hereby no
tiiieu that there is NV CT c-s "a the
office Of the clerk Of the District Cour.
Of Iowa, in and for Marshall county,
Iowa. the petition Of William H. c.
Woodward, claiming that he is the
absolute owner in fee simple OF Lot
of Lot and Lot Of the South
East Quarter Of the South East Quar-
ter, and Lot of the North East
Quarter Of the South East Quarter
all in Section 10. in Township "a
North. Range IS West Of the 9Th P. M.
in Marshall county, Iowa, and that by
himself and the persons under whom
he claims he has been in actual, OPP
en-, notorious, exclusive. continuous.
peaceable and adverse possession OF
said real estate and every part thereof
under color Of title and claim OF right
for more more than ten years prior to
the beginning of this action, and that
you and each Of you arc forever
barred and estopped from having,
claiming or asserting any right, title,
interest or lien In or to said real estate
or any part thereof adverse to him,
and that whatever interest In said pre-
had Is now vested in him.
And you are further notified that
the relief demanded by the said WILL
liam H. c. Woodward Is that an order
and decree Of court be entered forever
uuietlng and confirming In him tho
fee simple title to said premises, and
forever estopping and enjoining you
and each Of you from having, claim
ing or asserting any right, title or In
terest In or to said real estate, or hav-
ing or claiming any lien thereon ad-
verse to him: and that 1t be deter
mined that he Is the absolute owner OF
said real estate in fee simple, and that
he have such other and equitable re-
lief as may be just and proper in the
premises.
No personal Judgment for any sum
Of r.ofisyT ar sc- costs is'asked against
any defendant.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to the petition now on file:
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next September
term OF the District Court OF Iowa,
in and for Marshall county, to bs be-
gun and held at the Court House in
Marshalltown. Marshall county, Iowa,
OH the 1st day Of September, 1919.
your default will be entered and a
Judgment and decree rendered thereon
as prayed in said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
goth day Of July, 1919.
WILLIAM H. G. WOODWARD.
BY r. N. FARBER. PLAINTIFF
His attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
FIND STILL
NEAR ELDORA
Private Plant For Making Whisky
Found on Farm Ter. Miles From Ell
dora-County Officers Get Informa-
ton From One of Persons Interested
in Still.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 2O.-That the moon
shine whisky-sbusiness has moved up
from the mountains of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee was evidenced
Tuesday by the discovery of still in
the wooded section OF Country near
Lawn Hill in Pleasant township, ten
miles. southwest of Eldura. Sheriff
Stricken and Marshal Mcmillan were
called out in that heighborhood Mon
day evening to make an arrest and the
officers. having had their suspicious
aroused for weeks that the illegal sale
of the stuff that intoxicates was going
on in the county, questioned one of the
men rather closely and the Deans were
spilled" Tuesday forenoon, County
Attorney Williams and Deputy Sher-
if Smith made a little tour of inves-
tigation and located the outfit in a Sc
cluded spot in the wooded tract OF
country off from the main travelled
road All the paraphernalia for max
ing the real stuff was in evidence. The
officers Immediately got into commun-
ication with the federal authorities in
Cedar Rapids and this morning Dep
uty United States Marshal M. l.. Healy
arrived in Eldora and took into custody
w. T. Joyner, who has been the tenant
on the farm for the past year. Joyner
will have his hearing in Cedar Rap
ids. probably today. Joyner is not I'M
known to the police of the county,
having several years since been in
c!cted by. the grand jury for forgery.
The farm where the still was found in
operation is owned by Lewis Broer, but
no one believes that Mr.. Broer knew
Of its existence or that he counten-
ances any such law violations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

Sold by Mcbride Will Drug Co. and all other druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

for the way to Hampton. ran ovve
them. The car stopped. but the driver
refused the pleas OF the children TO
take little Jake home, and vent on.
Tho other two little boys were Also
hurt, but not dsngsrously. Tho owner
OF the car has not yet been discovered.
tho the unfortunate affair occurred
Sunday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

by an auto on the Hayksys Midway.
near his fathers home about ave miles
northeast OF Acklsy. He with his little
brother Dick Thieben, and another
little boy. Cornie Moot. were playing
at the Three Forked roads near the
Thieben farm. When car travelling
westward. whose driver had inquired
at Limburg Brothers in Austinville
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
LAD INJURED BY AUTO.
Was Playing With Companions !
Road When Struck. u.s.

Special to Times Republican.
. Ackley, Aug. 20.--Little Jake Thieb-
en-, about IL years old, lies at the point
of death. with but little hope OF his
recovery from having been run over
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
FoULARD HAS FIRST PLACE
Fabric Is Prime Favorite Among silk Materials for Wear During Warm Weather. -s.5

Among the silk materials for the warm-weather frock the foulard has first place. The designs this season are exceedingly varied. The polka dot ranges in size from a pin-head to half dollar. One very good pattern recently noted had several different sized. circles of white clustered to- gether and p1enttful1y scattered over the surface of navy blue ground. A very good-looking costume of this de- sign was combined with plain one-tone silk. The frock was simple of line. The plain material formed the body of the blouse and simulated peplum, while the short sleeves and scalloped fouEces were of the polka dot foulard. Completing the costume was a leg horn hat trimmed with scarlet flow CTS. -.
 To wear with many of the charming little organdie frocks wide-brimmed hats of the same material have been especially fashioned. These are trim ned with taffeta ribbon, and sometimes faced with taffeta. Jersey cloth, both in silk and wool, is one of the most favored silk materials.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
TRIMMING FOR GIRLS FRocKs
Crochet Buttons and Loops Among the Embellishments Added to Youth
 fuI Clothes.

All manner of dainty trimmings are used on frocks for the small girl For instance, a charming model of white batiste had narrow plaited frill of fesh-tinted organdie edging the nar- row turn-down collar and turn-back cuffs. The short bodice was made with box plait effect at the front, each side being edged with a fril1. Pale pink crochet buttons and loops added further touch of establishment.
 Many play frocks take on the lines of a slip-on, the gown fastening be- ing at the side or both sides or at the front at the upper part. A smart little frock was made of plain and lowered material. The lower part of plain material was set on to the upper part, the Joining line being cut in tab form, each tab ornamented by three pearl buttons and cord loops. The neck was square and, the fastening was at either side of the blouse front the closing being effected by but tens and loops. The upper part of the 5frock was of the plain material
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
BLOUSE SLIPS OVER HEAD
Late Paris Arrival Has Round Neck Opening and Fastens Along
 One Shoulder.

Something very new and quite the latest thing in Paris is blouse that has 8 round neck opening and slips over the head, fastening along one shoulder. The sleeves are cut kimono style, in one with the garment, and reach midway between shoulder and elbow. There is no fit to the blouse, which hangs in straight, soft lines from neck to hip, knotted silk cord or narrow sash holding in the material at low waistline. A most artistic and picturesque blouse is 'Ia casaque" and ideally comfortable for lounging about the house, but it rather lacks the fornality as an away-from-home garment, although in Paris these loose blouses, almost without sleeves, are seen everywhere-in the street, at the restaurants and on the tennis courts. Sometimes the material is soft silk crepe, sometimes chiffon fs used, and outing blouses in la casaQue style are of thin, white tub silk or satin, with hemstitching around.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
IN NEW UMBRELLA HANDLES
RakeIite Is Latest Material, Finished With Loop of Same Material
 or of Leather.

To be quite in accord with the pre- vailing mode, one should see that the new umbrella boasts of a bakelite handle, finishing with loop of the same material or of leather, which will help one to retain this accessory in her possession for a reasonable length of time. The new substance comes in variety of co1ors and can be obtained both transparent and opaque, to suit the individual taste. The white bakelite closely resembles ivory or a very fine celluloid; when yellow, 1t is clear like amber, and in delicate green it is slightly figured and almost like jade. The round han dle is movable to suit the convenience of the person carrying it, and the leather loops are attached at the low CT part of the straight handle. When one has learned the value of these protective loops, they are found al, most necessary thereafter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

r. the wind. ''OI course there are things do that peo- pie can't help, such as blowing things about, and when they least expect me to, but that is because am a playful creature" !, ----- ----.-" =. .~-..
 "It's laziness, almost always" the weather went on talking. 'I hear the same thing summer and winter. It's so cold they don't feel like working. They want to sit by fire and do nothing. Or 1t is so hot they feel lazy and tired and can't do anything.
 "Or they complain that it is muggy and they don't feel like doing anything. Oh. dear, oh dear, how they do grum- bleI ..-e-
 'It makes me sad and weary, yes, sad and weary" - .,--.
 "Poor weather" said the wind.
 ''Yes, I should have your sympa- thy and pity, for life Is often very hard to bear. I give folks all kinds of different days, I give them what it known as a variety. mixture of weatherl .
 'T give them dark days and bright days and hot days and cold days. Sometimes you come and help me and sometimes 1t is quite, quite still.
 ''Now and again the king of the clouds does some work, or Nurse Fog has one of her story hours for her lit tie charges, the Mist grandchild f '"The sun beams and shines, but they grumble about him. Sometimes he is too hot, or he is glaring in their eyes, or they think he is in the way.
 And when he isn't around they grumble, too. 'Oh, if only the sun would shine,' they say. .-, ',..-.
 But there is just one thing, wind. that I won't do." -
 "What is that, weather2" asked the wind.
 ~ 'I am obliging in many ways. give folks all kinds of days as said be fore. I can understand they like diff ferent kinds.
 'so I do a great deal for them I also have willing helpers in MT. Sun and the king of the clouds, in !Srince Sleet and Old Man Snow and so many others, in King Thunder and Queen Thunder and the Lightning children.
 "But I will not take their hints. When they say that they wish it would clear off and they do wish that the weather would not be so, muggy, if it is my time to be muggy don't stop for them. z~-*
 'T stop when 1t is time for me to stop and do something else. do not stop the minute they hint to me.
 ''If did wind, you see, they would have all sorts of weathers at the same time, for different people say different things.
 "One will want it to rain so she can get lot of indoor things done, an-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

limiting to the end of the chapter, and I won't stop doing what Pm doing until Pm through doing it."
 "What do you mean by the end of chapter, Weather?" ...
 "Oh, just an expression, or saying, Wind" said the weather. "What I mean is that I finish what set out to do and there are some creatures who would do we'll to follow my ex- ample! Too few finish what they set out to do. They go off to something else. But sometimes. dear Wind, get weary of all the grumbling !" '-%
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
cepyrlSAs ". o. chapmaa 2

vey him to the cabin of Pere Antoine, where he will be able to make his own plans. You will go by way of le Vieil Ange.
 "Now, M. Hewlett, shall show you your sleeping quarters for tonight '' LerOux continued to me, and conduct ed me out into the fenced yard.
 Two sleighs were standing before the huts. Leroux led me past them and knocked at the door of the largest cabin.
 Pierre Caribou" he shouted.
 He was facing the door and did not see what saw at the little window on the other side. I saw the face of the old Indian. distorted with a grim ace of fury as he eyed Leroux.
 Next moment he stood cringing be- fore him, his features a mask. Look ing in I saw a huge stove which near ly filled the interior, and seated be- side it the middle-aged. squaw.
 "This gentleman will sleep here to- night" said Leroux curtly. "In the morning at sunrise harness a sleigh for him and M. Lacroix., Adieu, M. Hewlett" he continued, turning to me. And be sure your check will never be presented" %'
 There was something so sinister in his manner that again I felt that thrill of fear which he seemed able to inspire in me.
 I went in with Pierre Caribou, and the squaw glided out of the cabin. There were two couches of the kind they used to call ottomans inside, which had evidently once formed part of the chateau furnishings, for their faded splendor accorded little with the .decrepit interior of the hut
 looked at my watch. I had thought it must be midnight, and it was only eight. Within three hours had won Jacqueline and lost her for ever. With Leroux, in my power had yielded and gone away. ..t
 And on the morrow should arrive at Pere Antoine's hut just when he expected me. .ss ---. s .---t ~.
 Surely the gnockery of fate could go no further '~- -,,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
A New Boy.

A new office boy of news assocfa- ton in New York, who was told that his job depended on his speed dived into the court where a trial was in progress, brushed past half a dozen lawyers, mounted the steps of the bench, mistaking the judge, who was writing, for the association reporter, and was reaching out to touch the judges arm when Court Clerk Levy grabbed him. 'What do you want ?" asked Levy. "I want that copy, quick" retorted the boy.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
FOR HATS
Summer Headgear Trimmed With
 Flowers and Fruits.
LiIacs, Wistaria, Lilies and Green House Products Are Used
 Feathers Popular. .

The o1d-fashioned f1ower-laden hat in leghorn and in horsehair straw has come back to us from out of the past, and, true to type, it is trimmed with collections of flowers in striking con- bfnatfons of vivid colors. White and purple nlacs are used with sprays of wistaria, and large flowers, such as tiger lilies, pond lilies and even callas are used on the larger shapes, says Vogue. The flower-covered crown is particularly adapted to the young girl. For instance, a hat of 8 delicate Iaven- der horsehair straw which shines like silver in the sunlight, has a crown of old-fashioned pinks. For the older woman, black lace is shown for mid summer-not, as one might think, in an all-lace hat, but as softening for the harshness of white leghorn. It also is used to veil the, colored flow CTS of the large summer hat that is stiff in line, rather than the foppy one for the young girl.
 Odd materials are making their ap- pearance in the midsummer hats Corn husks that have been dried in the sun and hand painted make an ideal turban. They are light and, when woven together, are fashioned Into a most durable hat. Softly draped turbans and brim hats, either mushroom in shape or with turned brims, are shown in shaggy felts or in Iong-haired silk duvetyn.
 Feather hats will undoubtedly be seen throughout the summer The uncurled ostrich feathers are, per haps, most frequently used. Glycerine ostrich and ostrich tips are used on the large summer hats. For instance, In large shape of thin straw in lemon yellow, four tips in different colors entirely cover the crown, while the spines of these feathers are paint ed in a vivid color. An orchid colored tip may have a vivid green spine, while French blue tip may have a cerise spine. Tappe, as another nov. city, is making a number of smart hats with wreathes of fruit-lemons, oranges, cherries, grapes and other hothouse products. One of the smart
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

aged to fall to, and I was. surprised to discover how ravenous I was. I had eaten hardly anything for days, and only few mouthfuls since morn ing. F.. X The Indian drew the stool near me and sat down. You meet Mile. Jacque- line in New York?" he asked. ''I brought her back" answered.
 q know" the Indian answered, "I meet Simon; drive him from St. Boni- face to chateau. I take Ma'm'selle Jacqueline to St.. Boniface when she run way. Simon not here then or l be 'fraid. Simon bad man; d- bad. He give my gal to Jean Petitjean. My gal good gal till Simon give her to Jean Petitjean. Simon d. bad man. Me kill him one day."
 saw a glimmer of hope now, though of what hardly knew; or per haps it was only the desire to talk of Jacqueline and hear her name upon my lips and Pierre's.
 "Pierre, I came here to save Mile. Jacqueline," I said.
 "NO can save him." he answered. "No can fight against Simon.''
 ''What, in the devils name, is his power, then?" I cried.
 "Le diable," he replied. He may have misunderstood me, but the an- swer was apt. "No use fight him." he said. "Al1 finish now. Old times, him finish, and my gal, too. Soon Pierre Caribou, him finish. No can fight Simon. Perhaps old Pierre kill him, nobody else." He looked steadily at me. q poison him dogs," he added.
 "What?" I exclaimed.
 "simon, him tell me long ago mo- body come to chateau. So you finish, too, maybe. What he tell you, you go?"
 'Lacroix is going to take me to Pere Antoine's cabin tomorrow morning."
 The Indian grunted. "Simon no mean to Let you go." he said. 'He