davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Going 9 On To-day
I1A L

American Museum of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
american Museum OF safety. admission
Van cortlanat Park Museum: admission
20 cenls
The Aquarium, admission free.
z9oi, 4, ,sical faril a4mission - cents.
Waldorf Astoria, II a. m
Meeting of the Now York Logslauve
League Waldorf Astoria, 2 p. n
Meeting of the Amemcan Trap Shooting
Association. Hotel Astor 10 a. m
turer Association OF the L. S sna
Canada. Hotel Astor 10 u. N
Meeting of tho Horjia club. Inc Hotel
Astor p. IN.
Opening of convention OF the American
N"iuropathic Association, Hotel Com
Luncheon meeting of chamber Of Com
lN"Eee Of the Siatr az New Nor< 60
Liberty Street. NV York. H. otcloci,
Exhibition by ChrNsanineinum Society OF
America tngineerlug Soci.iy's BuIidinE
- West Thirty ninth Street 10 a. IN to
Meeting and conference of American Edu-
caIonai Motion Picture Association.
Hotel McA!pin $50 p. IN.
Marion Naylord Atwou. ON Talks on
Current ENemts' Hamilton Institute Tor
Nlils, Riverside Drive and Niuciie,h
Lunchcon of the Rotary club. Ban room.
Hotel McAlpiu. 1890 J.. ui
ConNention OF Metaphy -icai Institute
, Hotel McAlpin, D. IN
Homer y. Hulbert on 'Japans Ideals vs.
China,s thira in cou,sc Of lectures
OF Arts and Sciences f.ctuf. nan
Academy of Mus!c p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
'hcdulcS In Bankruptcy

Schedules in hau>rultrv Mef in tho
nii.l States District court Yesterday.
TILE MAll\llN 1RADiNG co. Ike
Fhe Mae nle. Trading COMPANY. Inc. OF
10 West it'a.sI"s'N Liabilities. Sl4..4e.
sSFr's '9 l'incirM credItors FaNr-
neii.e Nots. g. Go. 81 l4e lIeNer Bros.
-tt- Lincoln Twist ..t4d Drll Company
.,-'. NtfHfness, Mileheu y Tiimstone.
-V- lfroadNAy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
ith the oil Men


John % G#.ui I"'' ta' wENi "n
d., Nueun.. r.Y tu Sew N"Nn N.d N...
- suu. for % N'ra Vt I" uAta.
O. b.. 'rtN.tF Nta 'r'N iI'o'l '.'
ON .hr Iun n.d la rH"u. lh, H'7'H'rI
wbn H h' Wd .''u meme I.'". 'h"
,hcru are many hu"' W'n Hri'
\ o. Yoke. we'll known 'n 'h.
various on N'.is, lH in I' 80 .lE an
after HN HHauh'r "l H''''h. m'h."'
AMI SAYS hc hHs sold t' hw rr"du
#"n r''"pl on" .'.'"' D" .h' N'n.a'''
lc,I aud u1H h"utN "i' .h'" '''
l,amdo|u ,nw'Nr" Indiana "
Yoke tt'F 'hl| h" h"0 HaI "a ''''
year 100 spi." "' many draw b"'.'.
.hNrf of which WAs 'hr loss of h7
wife who dl'd .'st NpIil
Walter Miller win 'usd'u n CO.,.
Us back THm rn eastern NIp Nn''"
n" wont ON rs'Nt'" business tnb
speaking Of the coal strike winch '7
.n prospect s'vs CHAT "l burners can
n" Installed lH nb furnaces u"nE
cot, very r1wly ''h burning i'
vices arc @hud.udiz"t nuN'd"'7 ana
t. 'h' Dis necessary lH 2" A"' F""'
hurnrr. one 'hat has SHOWN "htI ''
Of shmo Furnish specifications "a
says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
Tulsa Men Organic Company u
Wichita Fails

Announcement frnu rs fchia Tl
# ma Guy o. Cooley nn7 W 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
OIL AND GAS
Leases Supplies production, Etc.

>.r ft.s. co-Ib for sale uslr.
'..t NHr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

A 7, Kornfc'1. president u me
TawhIHha supply company motorel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
BURLESON SEES
BUSINESS BOOM
Postmaster General Says Barometer u
Postal Receipts Forecasts Nation /,
wide Industrial Prosperity in the
Coming Monshs. y

Washington, March ,-Postmaster
General Burlcson today declared that
increasing revenues. "one Of the most
accurate barome ters of present busI-
ness indications forecast a period >r
pronounced industrial prosperity.
Il concur in the opinion of the ex-
ecutiye Of one of the greatest corpora
tions Of the world who prophesized
large business prosperity ahead" Mr..
Burleson said.
Admittedly, the revenue Of the postal
service is one of the most accurate
barometers of present business condi-
tions because the postal revenue comes
from every community in the United
States.
During November there was a pro y
nounced decline in postal revenues due
tc the nationwide prevalence of influ-
enZa and the signing of the armistice.
Signs of a return toward a normal
condition are given by the larger in
crease in the postal revenue" he ad-
ded.
Judged. therefore by the reliable
business barometer of the postal SER
vice. It is obvious that. business de-
preston existing in some quarters in
this country IS gradually returning to
normal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07

trucplent toward Leon Trotxky. tho
then bolsheviki minister of war. and
his friends. This time the Germans
wore no uniforms. After the German
delegates had declared that their gov
ernment retained full authority over
the German troops along the Polish
frontier the armistice terms bearing on
the Poland boundary were examined.
A line Of demarkatlon will be fixed by
O subcommittee, which will be given
power to maintain neutral zone be-
tween German and Polish frontiers.
The allied commission demanded
formal guarantees for the landing of
Polish troops at Danzig and their
passage as far as the Polish frontier.
The German delegates teleKraphed
the details OF this demand 10 Berlin.
The liberation Of hostages and the pro-
tectioo of Germans In Posen and Poles
In Germany on a reciprocal basis then
were taken up. The Germans declared
themselves ready to continue the con-
ference at Posen. the allies undertak-
Ing to answer for the good behavior of
the population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
RISE IN PORK FORECAST.
War Trade Doard Lifts Export Curb
and Food Board Projects.

and Food Board Protests.
Washington, March "A row be-
tween two Of the governments war
branches will result in an increase in
the price OF pork to the consumer 1t
Is indicated. N
Against the protest OF the food ad-
ministration. the war trade board an
nounced that beginning today all APP
plications for licenses to export pork
and pork products to European destin-
ntions need not have attached certif-
icate from the food administration that
the commodity had been sold for eX
port at price approved by the food
administration. H.
At the same time the trade board
announced that effective tomorrow all
pork and pork products would be re-
moved from the export conservatio
list and that unrestricted exports
might be made.
In a statement last night character-
lied by some bitterness. the food ad-
ministration declares the practical
effect OF this action by the war ira de
board is to destroy the ability OF the
United States food administration TO
further stabilize the price Of live hogs"
The statement continues:
1T has been the endeayor OF the
food administration to continue this
stabilzation until March 81. 1t is pos
sible that as consequence Of the gem
eral situation the price Of hogs may
go higher than the stabilized prices
which have been maintained and
which the food administration desired
to be continued to March 81 next
At the same time a statement was
made public from former Governor
Henry c. Stuart of Virginia. chair
man OF the National Agricultural Ad-
Visory committee in which he warmly
commends the earnest but unavail-
ing efforts Of the food administratio
to maintain until March 81 the stabil-
lied price of hogs"
Commenting on the situation the
1000 administration says:
The whole program Of stabilization
OF prices was the outgrowth Of the I'M
pcrative necessity for stimulated hog
production for war needs at a time
when dangerous shortage of fats
threatened the entire allied world.
Inc European demand for hog pro-
ducts will increase. The supply of
I'VE hogs coming TO market in March
and April will be greatly reduced in
numbers. The European markets are
opening rapidly to free trading in hog
products, and the area to be supplied
Is being made increasingly accessible
me enemy countries are to be given
opportunity to secure hog products
and other foods"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
PARIS PAPER PRAISES TAFT.
Declares Editorial Senator Lodges
Arguments Are Fal!acious

Paris. March Sit was hand in
hand with William II. Taft, who was
elected president by the republicans.
that President Wilson presented him
self at the Metropolitan opera house in
New York to speak on the league of
nations" says the Journal in the course
Of an editorial commenting on the sit
uation in America.
The newspaper argues that Senator
Lodges arguments against the league
Of nations are the same as those used
against the entry OF the United States
into the war These arguments proved
false in 1917 and will have the same
fate in 1919 in regard 10 the league OF
nations"
The article concludes with an ex-
preston OF the confidence In the league
,of nations. which has been shown hy
the French press during the past week
ASSERTING:
"The ancient single European con-
cert has gone bankrupt. and must be
replaced by tho institution of doing
more efficaCious work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Britains Elect v. S. Woman.

London, March 6--The Dutchess OF
Marlborough, formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, OF New York. was elected
to the county council today from the
north division OF Southwark by large
majority over her opponent labor
candidate. She stood for election as
a progressive.
The duchess OF Marlborough was
elected n member of the London coun-
Gil Oct. / last to fill vacancy. yester-
days election being for full three
year term. The council looks after i'm
proyements and education in the city
OF London and has authority over the
street car lines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Queen Marie Visits Paris
in Effort to Secure Aid
For Country.
RUSSIA FAILED HER
AT CRUCIAL MOMENT
Soldiers Did Nothing Except Eat Her
seanty Food Supplies and When Col
lapse Came Country Was at Mercy
of Germans-No Bolshevisr' in Rou-
mania II People Are Fed-Food Sup
plies Stolen.
fRy Associated Press.1

Paris. March 6..-Queen Marie OF
Roumania declared today that in spite
of the plight Of her country and the
sufferings of the people in the war,
there is no danger Of bolshevism
where supplies of food can be secured
Speaking Of conditions in Roumania
during the war the queen said:
I'VE suffered even worse than did
Belgium. She had England and france
by her side and behind them STOOD
America, while we had only Russia 10
depend upon. When the Russians
came to assist us. all they did was 10
eat our food. They were never OF any
real aid. German plotters saw to that
and when Russia broke we were abso-
lutely desolate
Have no fear of -bolshevism in Rou-
mania If food is provided Immediately
We are used to being shabby and can
go without clothes and shoes, but must
have food. 1t is very difficult to dis
tribute food in my country because OF
the wholesale destruction Of railroads
and the theft Of locomotives, cars and
horses.
I'VE have no iron to rebuild ruined
bridges, but are using wood to repair
these structures. The imperative need
is locomotives. Our oil fields are pro-
ducing oil for engines and for export
but we have no means of moving it.
Bolshevists Cowards.
"The holShayiki are towards. They
will not stand before an organized
force. We do not fear them and they
have failed in their efforts to ruin
Roumanfa. have gone about in safe
ty in my war work
Queen Marie expressed deep appre-
citation Of the work done by the Amer
lean Red Cross. Thousands of Amer
leans tried to assist Rounianla by
sending supplies to that country by the
way Of Russia. but the queen said
that the most Of them never reached
their intended destination. She will
confer with Herbert c. Hoover chair
man of the supreme food council, to-
morrow and expressed confidence to-
day that the council will aid Rou-
mania. So
Queen Visits Clemenceau.
Premier Clemenceau this forenoon
received private callers. The queen
who was among the callers. was ac-
companied by Mainto Manner and a
lady Of honor, was received with mil
itary honors in the court yard of the
ministry. The premier and the queen
conversed together for half an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
PLANS FOR RACE CIRCUIT.
North Iowa Fair Managers For Better
Harness Events.

Mason City, March 7.-Charles Bar
Der, manager of the North Iowa Fair
held at Mason City has deturned from
the meeting of the North Iowa Fair
Managers association which was held
at Waverly Tuesday, where plans were
made for the fairs to be held this year.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the races which will be stag
ed at the fairs this year. A circuit
consisting Of Mason City, Waverly,
Usage, Cedar Falls. Marshalltown,
Spencer, Eldora and Fort Dodge was
organized for the promotion Of better
races at the fairs this year. The cir
cult will be known as the North Iowa
Fair Circuit AMI ali harness races
will be under the supervision of this
management. In this way it Is possible
for the management to secure better
races for the visitors.
The classes for the races have been
decided upon and are as follows
Trotting-2:15, 21:1S, 1923 and 2:27.
Paces-Free for all: 2:13, Ell and
1928.
The managers Of the circuit have de-
cided upon the added purse plan and
all Of the entry fee charged the horse
men will be added to the purses. BY
this plan q purse Of 5000 is made up
and the addition Of the entry fee will
bring the PURSE TO about $3.50.
The entry fee for each horse will be
$40 which will be sent to the Fair AS
sociation with the entry. Later an ad-
ditional IS will be added to the entry
fee for all horses which are started in
the race.
Ed Austin. Of Marshalltown was ell
ected president OF the circuit and w.
D. McCafferty Of Mason City. was ell
ected secretary
Members of the Central Iowa Fair
organizations were also present at the
meeting and q Central Iowa Fair Cir
cult was organized consisting Of Clar-
ion, Britt, Hymboldt. Algona, Spencer
and Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
u. S. Engineers Do Great Work.
TRy ASsoctated Press


With the American Troops i,f
Northern Russia Feb. s.--Beginning
at Archangei and extending to the
furtterest point south in the forest
where tho noTttiii Russian fforcc lis
vp-,atims asairst ;ir. poisneviKI or
the "bolo," as the soldiers call him up
hero. the work of American engineers
is evident.
They went into almost impassablc
swamps IN the early autumn and
built roads. block houses. barracks
and bridges. to say nothing Of a
corduroy road, or railroad switch
track now and then. and they have
done the same thing In the snow.
The country thru which the allied
and Russian troops are operating Is.
for the most part, very sparsely
settled. At some points tho Ameri-
can engineers have doubled the exist
Ing number Of houses available thev
have built and are still building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
FOREIGN MEDALS AWARDED.
French. British and Italians Decorate
Nearly 10000 Yanks.

Paris. March Foreign medals to
the number of a,Ss3 had been awarded
to members OF the American expedi-
tionary force Up TO Feb. 26. according
to compilation BY the Stars ana
Stripes.
or this number s,006 were French
war crosses. G. medals Of the Legion
OF Honor. l24 the military medal and
9S the Honneur Des Epidemies. The
British decorations total SIS, including
l54 military crosses and 251 military
medals. Belgium decroated 81 men,
bers of the force, and Italy ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
MoNTEhEeRINs STARVING.
American Peace Delegation Returns
Erono lo~n>ox:>. ri.

American Peace Delegation Return.
From inspection Trip.
Rome, March 6.-The commission
sent by the American peace delegation
to inquire into conditions in Monte
negro passed thru Rome toward Paris
today.
1t is reported the situation in Monte
negro is desperate. And it was said
the population is actually dying from
starvation.
The people, according to member
OF the commission asked the peace
conference to allow them to express
freely their desires concerning their
future government They are not
averse to union with Croatians and
Slovenes. but demand that a feder-
alton be established which will leave
their laws, customs and religion in
tact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
GENERAL ANssLL DENOTED.
Court Martial Critic Reverts to Reau
lar Army Commission Of Colon.i

iaE army commission OF Colonel
Washington. March Return OF
Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, who acted
as judge advocate general during the
war. and eleven other brigadier; to
their regular army ranks is provided in
an order by Secretary Baker published
today.
Genedal Ansell, who will return to
the rank OF lieutenant colonel, to which
he was commanded May Is, 1917, re-
Gently testified before congressional
military committees against undulyS
severe court martial sentences against
Americana.
In announcing the order Secretary
Baker declared that the demotions
come through the process Of returning
the army to peace basis and that the
fact that General Ansell was among
the number had "no relation to the
good work that he had done to help
win the war"
I'm another announcement Secretary
Baker said the Brig. Gen. Edward A.
Kreger had been ardered to return
from France to become acting Judge
advocate general during the absence
OF Major General Enocr Fl. Crowder III
Cuba,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Roosevelt Plans to Quit Army.

New York, March 7.--Lieut.- Col
Theodore Roosevelt returned yesterday
on the Mauretania. still suffering
slightly from machine gun wound in
the leg
II am very glad to get home" he
said "and see my children. whom
have not seen for nearly two years.
I plan 20 get CT: c: :nsc amy 40 ;svoTi
as possible.
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt was
cited for gallantry and received the
French war cross with palms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
LIBERTY LOAN MEDALS.
Emhiems Made From German Guns
Will BE Awarded Workers.

Emn,emS Made from German Guns
Will Be Awarded Workers.
Washington, March medals made
from captured German guns will be
awarded hv the treasury department.
to all liberty loan workers who par
ticipate actively in the coming victoly
loan campaign.
The treasury announced today that
the medals would be distributed to all
members Of local liberty loan commit
tees who do consisten work in behalf
OF the next loan, such as serving on
volunteer soliciting committees.
The medal was arranged to be about
the size OF silver dollar with the
words Victory Liberty Loan" The
other face will bear certificate with
a blank space for engraving the name
Of the recipient. Treasury officials
said the medals are now being made
from German cannons captured by the
Americans at Chateau Tfiierry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Red. laoIate Police.

Copenhagen, March Police head
quarters in Berlin, which has been be-
seged by the spartacans foi' two days.
was cut off from all communication
with other government forces in the
German capital late Thursday wnen
the Spartacans cut telephone wires. ac.
cordlng to a telegram from Berlin.
Eight persons were killed and num-
Der wounded in the fighting there
Thursday.
The police headquarters building has
been damaged severely in the heavy
fighting, the spartacans having used
machine guns and artillery against it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
AvIAToRs ON TRANSPORT.
Machine Gun and Mortar Battsrie,
Arrive on Monaolian.

Machine Gun and Mortar Batteries
Arrive on MonsoIian.
New York. March with 1904
troops, of whom all but 2s2 are mem
bers OF aerial squadrons. the steam
ship Mexican arrived here today from
st. Nazafre.
Four thousand four hundred troops
arrived on tho steamship Mongolia
from st. Nazaire. About 1000 of these
were convalescing from sickness or
wounds. Units included the following:
Men Of the s3sth, the 335th and the
S34th machine gun battalions. all Of
the Eighty-eighth division. assigned to
Camps Dix. Devens, Pike and Dodge
Men Of the 3leth trench mortar bat
terry. Ninety -finst division, to Camp
Lewis, Dodge and Dix.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
NAVY TO LIFT NINE BARRAeE.
Admiral Strauss to Ensland-Admirais
NibIick and Knopp Homo.


Washington, March Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss commanding the mine
force Of the Atlantic fleet will soon
return to England to cooperate with
the British naval forces In the work
Of removing the North sea barrage,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
The greater part of this barrage was
set by American mine layers and the
mines used were made in this coun-
try.
Rear Admiral Albert P. Niblick, re-
Gently relieved from command of the
medical squadron, will be detailed as
chief of the bureau Of naval intelli-
gence on his arrival here.
Secretary Daniels today confirmed
reports that Rear Admiral Harry s.
Knopp would succeed Admiral Sims as
commander Of the overseas naval
forces when the later returns to the.
United States in April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Christian Ministers Meet.
Special to Times Republican.
r, Nfo;,,o., NFa rc1, prho Yo-,.

SpeCidl W IiMC5-ASoPuuiASnN. gEs
Des Moines. March THE Iowa Min Z
isterial Association OF Christian
Churches closed yesterday its meeting,
Inc sessions having been ilcid AT Drake
University. The purpose Of the meet
ing wns to discuss problems OF state
work The following officers \ were
elected President. Rev. Paul r. Beck
er. Knoxyille; vice president, Rev.
Harry Green, Boone: secretary, Rev.
G. B. Allison. Cedar Rapids: treasurer.
Rev. J. B. Corbitt. Cumberland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
sch;ederann Resions.

Amsterdam, March I-Chanceilor
Schei demann has handed his resigna-
ton to President Ebert to enable the
president to have free hand to dea!
with the present situation. according
to the Zeitung Am Mittag. Of Berlin.
Ebert declines to accept the resigna-
ton and requested Scheidemann and
the cabinet to remain iii office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Iowan Among Hun Prisoners.

Dubuque, March John T. Sawyer
OF Dubuque, aged %. was one Of the
twenty-five men who landed at
Boston Friday on the Liner Cedric
after q stay of year and half in
German prison camp. He was
member Of the crew Of the British
steamship Esmeraldas when that YES
sci was captured and sunk by the
German commerce raider Moewe early
in 1917. He was taken on board the
raider and then transferred to
prison camp and sent to Germany
where he has remained until shortly
aftcr the signing Of the armistice.
He was unable to get word of his
whereabouts to his parents Cor nearly
six months after he was made pris-
oner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Hun Prisoners on Cedric.

Boston, March THE White Star
Liner Cedric, returned 1900 soldiers
to their home shores today. most Of
them members of the fifty fourth
heavy artillery.
As fellow passengers, came twenty
two men In civilian clothing. They
were former prisoners at German
camps. where they were taken in
1917 from the famous raider Moewe,
which had captured and sunk their
vessel, the steamer Esmeraldas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
Must Now Write It "calif.v

Washington March 7.--At the re-'
quest OF the postoffice department the
geographic board changed the official
abbreviation OF California from Cal"
to "Calif." The change was made be-
cause of confusion with the abbrevia-
ton for Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-07
TO Fix PoIi,h nound.rx

Paris, March IRA Havas dispatch
from Posen, dated Wednesday, tells Of
the meeting Of allied ana German mis-
sions at the village Of Krautz, where
negotiations for new armistice be-
tween Germany and Poland will be
carried on.
The courteous deIneanor Of the Ger
mans was noted AZ being distinctly
different from that shown at Brest-
Litovsk last year. when they were so