davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Bavariian
Forces Capture
Part of Munich
Town of Bozenheim, South
east, Taken After Battle;
Many Bolshevist Workers
surrendering Their Arms

COPENHAGEN, May (By The As
sociated Press ).-Bavarian government
troops forced their way into Munich
from the north on Thursday evening in
the nelghborhood Of the railway sta.
tlon, according to dispatches received
to-day The Ministry of War residence
and the Wittelsbach palace have been
occupied
Many of the armed workmen have
surrendered their arms and discarded
ther red helmets. The disintegration
OF the red army is proceeding apace
The majority Of the populace received
the government troops joyously. some
participating in the fighting by firing
on the Red Guards from their houses.
Ihe Spartacide and Communist lead
ers took vengeance on hostages they
were holding. according to a Bamberg
dispatch to the Berlin "Zeitung Am
mlttag.' Among those reported to have
oecn killed are General Count Won
fDothmer, Baron Won Wuertsburg and
several industrial magnates.
The town of Rosenheim, twenty two
miles southeast of Munich, failing to
surrender as agreed by the Spartacides.
was attacked by q volunteer force from
Pasau and captured after some fight
ing. The Spartacides have entrenched
themselves near Keibermcer
n
PARIS, May 2.-Bavarian government
troops captured Munich from the Com
munlsts Thursday morning, according
tc advices reaching here today.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Germans Expect Peace
In Last Days of Nav

SERLlN, May (By The Asso.
clated Press).-The corresnond-
ehts of German newspapers at Ver
sa'lles IN their articles dealine VIII
tho o a peace prelimlnaries agree as to
u tne correct attitude observed by the
l rrnch ,r, toward the German delerates
ne correspondents seem to eynect
.""I 'he German delegation will have
zen Gays to digest the peace conditions
and al further fourteen days to discuss
them aRd that peace will bo $1,000 $1,000
towardsehe end of may. "eu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Rurllanian Kino
To Lead ARMY
Into Budapest
Ferdinand, Accompanied by
French Generals, Said To
Be About Ready TO Enter
the Hungarian Capital


VIENNA, May king Ferdinand
of Rumana, accompanied by French
generals, is about to enter Budapest,
the capital of Hungary, at the head of
his troops, Bucharest dispatch to the
"Neue Freie Presse" says.
BUDAPEST. May In his note to
the Rumanian, Czecho-S -Slovak and
Jugo-Slav governments. Bella Kun, the
Foreign Minister OF the Hungarian
Communist government. said his gov
ernment recognizes unrescrvedly the
territorial claims which you put for
ward"
The Minister demanded the immc-
diate cessation Of hostilitics, non-in-
terfcrerce with Hungarian internal
affairs and the reaching of economic
agreements.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
Return Of 100000
Soldiers Monthly
Is Provided For.
i'm Newest Plans
Is Speeded Up
American Officers
Make Trip From
Rhine i'm 2l DAYS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The deter
Of President Wilson, indicated
IN press advices from Paris, that no
American troops shall continue on Ger
man soil for a longer period after the
signing of the peace treaty than may
be necessary to embark them for home
is borne out by present plans Of the
War Department, which contemplate
the return of the entire American ex-
peditionary forces by September.
Because of this General March, chief
of staff, is making every effort to speed
up the rehabilitation in this country.
An official announcement issued to-
day as to the accumulation of surplus
clothing for the troops stated that the
estimates were based on "troop with
drawals to be completed in Septem-
ber." The statement also said that "if
an army of occupation is maintained
after September a portion of this sur
plus is needed"
100000 Men Month
This computation was taken to re-
feet exactly the present information
of the department as to future troops
The September date represents esti
mates by embarkation officials as to
the maximum possible speed in with
drawing the entire force in Europe, in
Guiding the troops holding the Cobienz
Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

The label proves ROSS'S GINGER ALE is
import ed from BELFAST. The taste backs
up the label. Ask for ROsS'S.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03
$1,000 Jugo.Slavs
ROut Austrian Force
Pass Demarcation Line Fixed
by the Allies and Cut Off
German Austria

PARIS, May 2.-Seventecn thousand
Jugo-Slav troops Monday night at
tackled Carinthian troops, numbering
1000, IN the sectors of Arnoldstein.
Millach, Rosenbach and Rainer, says a
Vienna dispatch to Zurich
The. result of the operations. the di-
spatch continues. was that the Jugo-
Slavs by Tuesday evening had passed
the demarcation line fixed by the
armistice commission by six miles.
The Jugo-Slavs Wednesday crossed
the Drave River at several points.
and cut the line to Arnoldstein and
klagenfurt, preventing communication
between German Austria and Italy.
: OArinthia is titular duchv of Aus
tria. situated east of the Tyrol and
north Of Carniola. The capital is Klag~
enfurt. thirds of the people OF
Carinthia are German and the re-
mainder are Siavs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

PARIS, May 2.-Bavarian government
troops captured Munich from the Com
munists Thursday morning, according
tc advices reaching here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

'air to-day and probably tomorrow.
Mild temperature.
Full Report on Page Fl
New-York tribune., 1919-05-03

O0sst'nA<d on puge scven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

q. Postum went at once to see Lady
Duck When he arrived ut her home
said he' Lady Duck will you marry
me"
Lady Duck was very much surprised
but answered, Il could not marry you,
o. Possum, without the kings consent
"Ha! Hal ! already have his con-
sent" replied .. Possum.
We'll" said Lady Duck. after think
ing few moments. IF you will prom
iss to be good to me and help provide
for the three Fox children. will marry
YOU,
when shall the wedding beT" asked
o. Possum.
Tomorrow, II the king says So"
Tinker Bob, king of the forest, knew
o. Postum was talking to Lady Duck
so he interrupted them to say: The
wedding will be on the morrow and all
he forest jewellers will be here in their
best gowns to honor tho fellow that
marries the lady he intended to Kill.
This being the kings command,
Chief Porky went thru the forest an
nouncing the wedding Of o. Postum
and Lady Duck. AS soon as Jerry tho
Jay heard 1t, he called 1t out from the
tree tops and ever forest dweller soon
knew OF the kings command.
on the morrow there came from
every election the great and the small
Of the forest. They formed a great
aisle reaching from the kings throne
to the home of Lady Duck. All were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

vSseery over circumstances Win vo'
esssseai sAusat,on sAs soldier can oom-
eins his tAsorst,osl ideas Of his fsrsnsr
college days with the practical UNDER
standing Of everyday Life. II viii not
be necessary for him 70 sacrifice OF
forget any Of the practical Ideas mat
he learned In the training camp,
Rather. these win be Of great value
to him In his new education. He VIII
be again where men do things. lsavins
the theory of the thing to those VIII"
have the time and inclination t. soive
the inner meanings and hidden secrets
Of a subject thru tbs medium OF u
textbook.
II 1. to pc hoped that the system OF
vocational training can be widened so
that more OF the mon who left theu
casks to go TO war may have chance
to develop themselves. It means FOR
America a better class Of citizens who
have a mcrs .hourouyh understandings
Of government and a wider sympathy
with American institutions. Noea-
tional training affords a means OF rid
ding the returned soiSier OF the rest
iessness he always feels when ne
comes back to things that he knew be-
tors he wen. 70 war. 1t AFFORDS an
outlet for his highly charged nature
ana will result in benefit 20 himself ana
the community In witch he lives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

continued as a resident OF that county
during life.
The earlier days OF the frontier, the
Indian troubles and general viscissi-
tudes Of the pioneers, make up the reia-
ton. 1t is Of the greater interest
because the generation which endured
them has but passed to another I'M
discovered country. Ingham, after his
career as pioneer, farmer. captain OF
militia, banker. and at the end OF his
few years Of retirement died in 1914.
The story of the making OF Iowa Is
fresh from the lips of those who won
it In toll and the face Of difficulties,
Harvey Ingham has done real service
in preserving the record written by his
father of the unwilling Of the garden
between the two great rivers which
within life time has become Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

armistics was signed. By m American
newspaper man who bad served - =
private In the Britain army. This man.
well educated. . skilled observer and
indie pendent thinker. gave IN account
Of Tommy Atkins" very different from
tho stereotypod version Of correspond
ents and statesmen. He described th>
British private soldier a. utterly sick
Of tho war. with little understanding
Of 1t or interest In II. and particularly
with a deep and bitter resentment OF
the 'profiteers" At homc-includinS the
millions Of civilian workmen who had
drawn fat wages In safety and COM
fort while tho soldiers were striving
and dying In the Flanders mud.
wait till we get home, and wen got
oursl" was the burden Of their talk.
this observer declared. whom there
were no officers or correspondents
around. He feared revolution when
they got back home.
Tho prophecy seemed absurd as the
time. Modern England has been the
England Of Tennysoni
"A land of settled government,
A land of just and old rAnown
with freedom broadening slowly
down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
An IOWA FRssTIERsMAs.

Ten Years on the Iowa Frontier
Ia the title Of little book relative 70
the experiences of William III. Inghanl
in the SOS of the last century. 1t Is
mainly the record In letters written
during that time by Mr.. lngham ar
ranged and edited by his son, Harvey
Ingham. Taken altogether IT Is an es-
sentially valuable contribution to the
earlier history of the state OF which the
elder Insham was q pioneer and ioree
~ DEVELOPMENT II there Is fault In
the book II is the relatively small type
in which II is printed which, while not
detracting from its historical and inter-
.s,,rs features, may render IT difficult
% the personal perusal OF that elder
generation which will find most ih"i-
vidual interest in its pages.
W. H. Ingham and his brother Erastus
were the first guests to winter at the
Empire House In what is now Aigona
in Kossuth county. This was in tne
winter Of 1851. An Illustration OF the
typical wooden hostelry OF that ume
accompanies the sketch.
Ia Is4s, having been disappointed in
hi. hope OF sailing from New York To
the god fields Of California via the
isthnus, Insham. antedatins Greeieys
advice. went west into Illinois and Wis
cons,n to visit friends who had pion-
eered to the then frontier. The trans
mississippi was then the outiiuns
frontier Of the advance Of empire. he
-1iked the looks Of the west" and came
on to visit an uncle who was pion-
eer OF Washington county In the ne"
state of Iowa He visited Cedar Rap
ids. This was the cholera year when
the Asiatic plaques spread to some ex-
tent into the west and particularly
among the raw levies. most Irish, then
engaged as construction workers on
the new lines Of railway under way
He took boat from southern Iowa te
St. SAUl. XNeAt yoo3 ho @
| again. The frontier had got into HI:
blood. He and his brother came to st
Paul and took the first boat Of the sea
son on the Minnesota river as far a.
Mankato. There they canoed TO 81
Paul, "a small village" Minneapolis
was represented then BY "A building
or two" Later he secured JOB o
surveying at Cedar Rapids which fe'
70 a government accommodating sur
vey that took the party thru Fort De!
Moines and west to Council Bluffs. Al
interesting note Of this journey relate
that his chief recollection OF 1t wa
the wild turkeys They were in sue
abundance that it was not even spor
to shoot them" Finally he settled nea
AlEona on a claim in 1856. where n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
3es1inker Bob'G;sJlHl
EsMI ,ssa@1stories lGaaASgsA u 4
,sAs4Ag9k-. byCarlNsle H. Holconb -- -o9 Ass2sJ
byCarlysle H. Holconb
O. POSTUM s WEDDING.

dressed in their richest gowns. MOI
long after the crowd had gathered, ..
Possum and Lady Duck came forth IN
fine attire. o, Possum's white coli
lar was the highest he could fine anu
Lady Ducks veil was the finest one
made. They marched smilingly down
the aisle to the kings throne. 1olioweu
by the three Fox children.
Now, o. Postum" began the King
do you promise to be good to Lady
Duck and the three Fox children all
the days of your life, and TO provide Tor
and protect them at all timesT
II do" answered .. Postum.
And do you, Lady Duck" continued
tho king, promise to obey your nus
band, and lay an egg for his breakfast
every morning as long as you liver
II do" said Lady Duck,
Then ], the king OF the forest. pro-
nounce you husband and wife"
There was great. rejoicing and sing
ing as each forest dwcler In turn
greeted the newly married couple!
Long live the king.
Let us sing, let Us sing,
Joy he does bring. ..
Let US ring, let us ring.
Thru the forest, DER the hill,
From the tree top and the rill,
Let US sing. let US sing.
Long live the king.
Tomorrow-The King Of the Forest
Knows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
Topics of the Times

The ex-kaiser is said to be doing a
lot OF Dragging over the deeds OF the
German army. Isn't there some way
Of choking him off?
II the street cars stop running won't
It be pretty hard for the outlying resi-
dents of Des Moines to get down TO
their regular prizefights? And what
in Sam Hill will TIE chamber Of COM
nnerce offer to entertain convention
General Wood says that Gary Is
hotbed Of anarchy. There isn't much
doubt of that. Naturally The vpltures
gather where the picking is BEST and
ignorance is most easily led against
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
THE DARK DAY.

Of ana you
little
and coal and to buy the needed
flu and they blow IN all
blow baz
he sickness VIII not come
prncey But
a and the nurse there's
around
poute his head and plaster MS
himself
And he signs the useful scad till make the
level"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

FROM prscadsat - prsestienE
Would that be changed all nc oncsS
Il did not seem likely. Englishmen, Of
whatever class. were supposed to be
still the same. Besides, had they not
fought brAvsly and steadily for British
ideals7
Yet England >at this moment seems
nearer revolution than ut any time
since Cromwell. Perhaps all 1t lacks
10 some Cromwell Of labor: and even
without one. labor IL asserting itself
with unprecedented power. tying up
transportation and industry and threat
ening the overturn of the government
Il would help much In understanding
the situation to know exactly what
part the war veterans are playing In
these big labor strikes and the red"
demonstrations accompanying them.
The American soldier seems to have
come home sober man and stabil-'
iEi&G force in government and indus;
try. Has Tommy" come home a rev.
olutionist. with an envious desire to
get HIS" and delusion that he can
prosper thru economic destruction2 :
Asparagus has n distinction of being
the oldest Of oil plants used for food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
FROM scHupt 70 War AND SACK AGAIN.

Except Tor fHw Of tho soldiers who
are still fighting somebody's battles In
far-ofr Siberia, the boys who left the
school. the shop. the farm and other
places are home and are going thru
| the period OF disbursement which al
ways follows q war.
No matter in what place the soldier
spent his army life, whether in Europe
or in camp on this side OF the water,
ne Is bound to be changed when ne
comes home He may not know It. his
friends may not see Il, but the change
is there Just the same. Among the
millions of American soldiers vert
thousands upon thousands OF men who
LEFT their college classes. The change
which has come over these men is one
which is going to do great things for
the educational system Of America.
The mind Of the college student IS
academic IN its neture. It ts receptive
and is more open to influence than at
any other time IN the mans lie,
While the college man wss in the sery-
ice ne was not studying so much as he
was doing things. Actual work took
the place Of textbooks for most Of the
men in an army camp. This fact has
altogether changed the viewpoint OF
the men in an army camp. This tac-
has altogether changed the viewpoint
take up his studies where he left them
20 go to war. he is going to have a
aard time getting his mind and SELF IN
their former receptive attitude. The
old Ideas and customs are going to be
!rksome to him. He finds that in the
college world life is taken up from the
theoretical standpoint leaving the
practical side Of it for after college.
Petty rules and doctrines Of college
are repeilent to him because he knows
that they are OF email moment COM
pared with the bigger problems which
he now knows exist. 1t Is Tor this rea-
son that many men do not return to
college after having served with the
colors. They are unable to reetjase
themselves to the kind OF life they
led before they went away TO the prac-
teal business Of war.
1t u because Of this that the govern.
ment has provided for the vocational
education Of soldiers. The former
army man knows the value Of educa-
| ton; he has seen the educated man get
along in the army where the unedu-
Gated man did not, because the man
| who had the education knew how to do
| things. He also was more capable Of
| learning quickly. Now, I, every man
who suffered disabilities In the war. Is
to be given a chance to learn how to
| do things with his mind instead Of
put himself on an equal footing with
his brothers. II means that he will be
q better citizen because he viii be able
to bear more responsibility. He win
be better fitted to take his place among
the business men Of his community
and can take leading part in the az
fairs of his town or city.
It was tho trained man who became
the officer in the American army. It
Is the trained man who Is going to be
the civilian officer Of the industrial
aud business army. In the perio1 Of
industrial competition which IL coming
to the world. training ~iIl result IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

law and order. Still, we seem to De e4-
tremely weak in our dealing with agi-
tators of that character. Wholesale de-
portations of those fellows and close
watch against their entry TO this coun-
try would be only common sense pro-
lection of American industries ana
American and Americanized workmen.
Mr.. witte, governors secretary, says
the governor may call special legis-
lative session when ne gets back on
the Job. BY the way, what sideiines.
if any. interest Mr.. Witte at present!
Said the grocer: What can peo-
pie do with eranberries and no sugar
Couldn't they be used in place OF rais-
ms to accentuate enthusiasm In near
beer?
There doesn't seem TO be anything
seriously wrong with the right OF col
lective bargaining if those who bargain
could be made collectively responsible
financially fo- the carrying out OF the
contracts they make.
A returned soldier whose father lives
outside the state was found guilty on
a rape charge at Webster City. The
fellow seems to have been unfortunate
in that his father held no influential
position in the state or was unable to
dig up a 5000 fec
Anyhow II land keeps going up those
park sites aren't likely to lose the state
much besides the improvements. And
we ought to have lot Of fun and COM
fort out Of them.
GETTING THEIRS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

Asparagus has distinction of being
he oldest Of oil plants used for food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF the -
= MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

4" Visitors Always "s'~
y mARshAlL LODGE NO. 100 a. r,
q. NJ. Stated communication FrhaS'
pcs. II. 1850 o'clock. Business session
q. I. Frazer, w. NJ; John w. WeHs'
sscrstAry.
sioNGT CHAPTER, No. y r: a.
n. Monday evening. Oct. 20 fSg'
Busaness session. George Gregory H.
p, John w. wsris, secretary.
srArGp ASSEMBLY. King Solo
pso Council Ne. 40. n. 4 8. NJ Mcr-
day, Oct. 20. Business session. Ira
A. Davenport. I Nj John W. Wells
recorder.
etsssd coss'avs 81. A'derar COM.
msnssr, Ne. 80, x. T. Tuesday ocI
~. NJ sac .. m. supper. Order OF Inc
ten,pte and business session. j. T.
frederick, commander; John W. "eiis'
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. ST o. (. D
Regular meeting Wednesday evening"
Hov. 18th, at 1880 for business MTs' D.
r. schultz. w. n. Mrs. Archer WALTON
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-17

GETTING THEIRS"
Waterloo Times .Trihune-l
= Recent events in Great Britain serve
o recall a prophecy made, after the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28
ADVANTAGE
TO ENGLAND
For Ireland Would
Help Great Britain, Declares
Professor Edward
De Valera.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DUBLIN, March 2S.-Prof, Edward
De Valera head tof the Irish republic,
declared in statement made public
today that self-determination for
Ireland would be equally advantage
GUS to the English. It was the first
formal statement he had made since
that recently given to the world
through The United Press.
De Valera who made his first pub
lie appearance yesterday since his
escape from Lincoln prison, visited
Lord Mayor ONeil at the Mansion
House. He gave out statement
later. He said that the details Of his
escape and where he has been since
must remain secret for the present.
Before the CONSUMPTION menace"
De Valera declared he would have
accepted colonial home rule, if it
were urged by other nations. Now,
he maintained. 1t is the unquestion-
able right of every enlightened peo-
pie to govern themselves. He de-
clared that Ireland claims the right
to enter the league of nations as a
separate unit. Any 2artisanship with
England, he said, must be voluntary,
and England must give Ireland free
dom to enter whatever associations
with her Ireland may desire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-28
POINDEXTER
ON LEAGUE
Says Adoption of Plan Would Put the
World In Straight Jacket as
the Kaiser In
tended.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-The league
Of nations would put the world in a
straight jacket and is like the kaiser's
dream OF world conquest, Senator
Miles Poindexter, Washington. charg-
ed in an address here today before
the City club
"The kaiser sought to set up a
world government and there is no
doubt he believed 1t for the best in
terests OF mankind" Poindexter said
He proposed to enforce peace ana
suppress the struggling aspirations OF
freedom. Likewise the constitution
of the league of nations proposes to
enforce peace, to put the world IN
straight jacket"
President Wilson was assailed in
the speech for Indifference In mat
tiers as to defects of the administra-
ton and admitted failures in war
preparations"
Poindgxter charged that the "delus-
ion that per-government OF the
world will bring perpetual peace was
the most Colossal propaganda ever
undertaken" He claimed there are
administration press, lackeys acting
as speaking tubes for the admin1stra-
ton. These men are compensated by
fayors as to news and inside infor-
nation. enabling them to sell their
articles and obtain a sort of fame IN
the literary and newspaper world as
echoes of the presidents desire"