davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

shougb 10 had suddsaly assumed
new ana strange personality upon
which her twelve hours Of brave inter
course with him had had no occasion
to establish It's grip. He became 0
stranger within stranger and hope
lessly inaccessible.
"Come with me. my dear" was oil
he said.
She followed him slowly. m unac-
customed weakness IN her knees. He
entered the monster GAIA aud waited
for her. For some moments the gloom
was impenetrable to her eyes but rs
their pupils dilated she began to dis
cover shadows within the shadow until
she was able to make out the entire
scheme Of interior arrangement. The
ground floor. with the exception OF an
open space around the trunk OF the
tree, was devoted TO a series OF vast
sleeping rooms into which, she gath
cred from muttsred phrase OF Mnc-
C1oster's. were herded nightly all the
girls OF marriageable age. accompa.
MED by a few Of those old hnrridHns
who In certain tribes act AS govern
esses with the qualification that II II
their duty to instill all the knowledge
which the mentors Of the young Of
civilized peoples ars supposed to With
hold.
Around the trunk Of the tree. which
vas twelve feet or more In diameter.
a rough spiral stairway had been con-
structed to give access to platform
which was built on and around the
main intersection OF wide-spreadlng
limbs. This platform was Enclosed
and lighted by oil lamps. A glance
within told her that It was the abode
OF Manchester himself. the well.nigh
iInpregnable center OF the spiders web.
From every side Of II extended the
sturdy limbs Of the tree and up each
Of them climbed a series Of projecting
cleats which served a. ladders to reach
A vast system Of smaller platforms,
built wherever the natural disposition
of the branches afforded adequate sup
port. These lesser rooms were used
a. storehouses for merchandise. pro-
visions and ivory: and few Of them,
near the very top Of the tree. were
fitted out az guest chambers especially
adapted to the safe-kcep!ng Of doubt
ful strangers as also for the effective
hiding Of chattel, human and other
wise, which for one reason or another
Manchester desired to keep out OF
sight.
(To Be Continued)
Oteumwa--A district court Jury has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

When meals hit, back and your stom-
ach IL sour, acid Sassy. or, you feel
full and bloated. When you have heavy
Jumps Of pain or headache from indi-
scstion.; Here ID ln1tant rslief!
Just AZ soon asSYou eat tabl~. or
two Of Pape's sDiapepstn oil the dys-
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis
trsas caused ~ anldity ends. These
pleasant. harmless tablets Of Pape's
Diapepsln nsvsr 1aii 10 neutralixe the
harmful stomach sSidS md make you
teal fine at once, eAA tAsy cost 30 lit
tie At drug otor1. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

gcr OF a young Girls right hand nj
ti.75o. Damages TO that amount were
awarded Nancy ANGEL q i7-year-old
sirl, who was suing William Rasan.
a weli-to-do farmer, for damages for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03

the loss Of her finger. The Gspi =
employed at tho Raglan iarm X
while operating a saSolene suginQ
ccived the INJURIES which resulool
the loss OF her finger. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-03
UKIvt AWAY HtADACAE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without The dan.
eers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And It acts at
once! Musterole 10 clean, white oint-
uent made with oil of mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally; and In
no way can it affect stomach and heart
q some internal medicines do.
Excellent for soce throat bronchltiA
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprain4 sore n,usclea brutseaL
chilblains, frosted feet colds Of tho
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
3Oc and Coo iaSS hospital size $50
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
ARIZONA ESTABLISHES COP.
 PER PRODUCTION RECORD

PHOENIX. Arizona-The product ion of copper from Arizona smelters in July established new record. E- iminating an estimate of half a mil lion pounds formerly accorded to mia- cellaneous shipments. mainly of con centrates to the Pacific coast ond eastern smelters, 76,579.507 pounds of copper was made in July. The fig ure Is the approximate total gathered q by the Arisona chapter of the Amer can Mining Congress and compare 5 with 74.0S5.507. pounds in Juna Practically every pound of Ariz ,na copper is going into war use, The state claims to ts leading all other sections in gains.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
ON GOVT
 MISSION UP CONGO

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON,-A three weeks trip up the Congo River by q steamer Is in store for Harry A. Mcbride, of Dct- roit. United States consul in London. who left here recently on q govern ment mission which will take him to Central Africa. Mir Mcbride. w'.o was formerly United States consul in Belgian Congo. expects to spend fosr or five months in Central Africa on business. for the United States so1- ernment.
 Before departing for the BelgiAn Congo Mir. Mcbride is to go to Mc,:- rovia, the capital of Liberia. hav..i ' lately been appointed temporary re- ceiver.xsneral and financial advicfr of the Liberian government.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
RED CROSS DOES BIG BUSINESS
 lE JUNK

Associated Press. Service.
 LOS ANGELES. A monthly bu;- mess of $7.200 with net profit of "j Fer cent was show. in a report re c.' fly prepared by the salvage d. pariment of the Les Angles ehapl T of the Red CrosE.
 The figure, it was explained by orc of the heads of the department, repr' sented only receipts from the sale of junk. The Red Cross shop. he sai |, had first choice from everything col lected by the department and no ae- count was taken of the articles 1t sc! . ected but he estimated their value It more than $3000.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
KAISER PLANS RETURN TO GERMANY
SALE OF HORSE MEAT
 ENDORSED IN CANADA

Associated Press Srevice.
 CALGARY. Alberta Can.-A move- ment to permit the sale of horse meat in butcher shops throughout Canada has received the endorsement of all leading live stock organizations in this section of Canada and soon will be formally placed before the Diminion government in the form of q recommendation. according to the AL berta Horse, Cattle, Sheep. and Swine Breeders Association.
 Horse meat sold under the same re guations as obtain in various Euro pean countries would result in a great economic saving. the Association says, adding that thousands of light horses that have ceased to be of economic value consume large quantities of feed 
 Figures dealing with the sale of horse meat in Europe were made pub lie. They showed that one sixth of the 6OO.oOO families in Paris eat horse flesh. and that Germany, as far back as 1909. used 79.0Oo, ,0o0 pounds of horse meat annually. In 1909 Germany also consumed 6,9so dogs. the figures showed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By Press
 wAsHNGToNi Jan 25--n his week the press announced esector
 General March the more ,d Nhced forces heretofore of province information dispatch the of
 The officials the as ,bs British forces the ue It positively retirement the Allies situation and a than r,omenta,
 
 
 lis command of rm in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

SEATTLE 25-When
   vesgaion of 
  consider n good o 0 the committee a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

Associated Press.

Special Press.
 LONDON aJn 25An official during at
 majority in
  definite that the total amounts ost British
 large of nd arehA as wal prizes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

 WASHINGTON, 25-owing the relatives and
   a ard thin st a the soldiers  of home ed 
 
   Heated
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
Berlin Newspapers Assert Kaiser to Return to Germany After
 New Constitution is Adopted

Special to the Press.
 odays Berlin which family intend o return n 
 According the dispatch of is
 The residence ora government has given the country
 the enplated return to Germany that he attempt of of in Aiies attempt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
Sixty Two NotabIes Indicated by
 Senate Com. as Radical PaCifists

Special Press
 WASHINGTON. 25-The in veigating ofs  military
 lis of of New rk Immig Commi
 to
  into the pacifsm he eclaraton
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
JAP cURios BRING
 FANCY PRICES

TOXIC, "A new record for curio auction sales in aJpan has been ei- abolished in the three-day sale of the famous heirlooms of Prince Konoy o which brought total of about $60o.- GOO.
 The feature of the sale was the purchase of the costumes of ancient d2ncers for $50,ooo by T. Yamamoto, me of tho rev ship milHonaires.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
NEW POSTAL APPROPRIATION BILL REcoM-
 MENps BIG ROAD APPROPRIATION


 WASHINGTON 25The  maintaining increases virtually will expenditures.
 addition bill appropriation amounting hundred non dollars for the and maintenance of roads during nextt
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
England Suspends Naval Construction Program
 Pending Peace Settlement

Special to the Associated Press based authorize English ava lprosran until Conference the reducing construction vessels which arsa practically completed
 until
  In considerable Q present naval
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
soLshEwk,s GET ANOTHER HARD BLOW
 IN soMsARD RENAL

ecis to The Associated Press
 reaching Stockholm attempt Esthonian the entra o Finland
 dfence by butt emptwa a fire from the of composing olshevikn
 Bolshevik sunk by
  to- the FInnish
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27
Employment Director Predicts
 Serious Labor Outlook During Post Bellum Adjustment Period

to the Associated Press a industrial
 
  Federal Director of Empoy New York that there approxi- pate ten time and that in immense the He predicts period
 
  In the time industries
  gravity before  the of the labor.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

 A NATioNsi

Special The PARIS %Premier voluntarily
  of the Peac congess prediction Wilson would let the European  discussed Leasue considerable with that of the Americans ex being confined to 
 stated that
 
  sovsfasnty NOTICE or INTENTION TO HOLD MIMIha cLAlMs PLACER LOCATION NoT.eEs pRooFs ANNUAL LADoM - sALs cARDs ron hsHf cAaDa rrc. s TON sALE AT THE MuooEr oerIcs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
IRISH LEADERS ANGRY
Prepare to Fight Ratification OF
League Covenant.
Envoy at Paris Asserts That Irish
"Have Spoken Gently" to President
Wilson Long Enough.

Paris, March 10.-If the Irish Ques-
tion is not settled by the peace con-
ference, friends of Ireland will stop
ratification of the league of nations
in the American congress, Sean O'Ceal-
laigh John O'Kelly), the delegate of
the provisional Irish republic to the
peace conference, declared in a state
ment He expressed doubt that any
league of nations could be formed and
said that the Irish have spoken gent
ly" to President Wilson long enough.
I'VE can stop ratification of this
league of nations in congress IL the
Irish question is not settled" the
Irish delegate declared. 1T is my
opinion that there will be no league
Of nations; at any rate there will be
no peace in Europe, because Ireland
will fight and the world knows that
Ireland can fight
I'VE believe we are powerful
enough in America to make President
Wilson enforce the principles outlined
in his peace plan concerning the rights
of nations to dispose OF themselves
We have pleaded and spoke gently to
him long enough. The time has come
for acts"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
DISPOSAL OF VESSELS
President Wilson Opposes De-
stroying German Warships.
Marine Minister of France Also In
sists Vessels Be Divided
Among Powers.

Washington, March 10.-President
Wilson has written Representative
Fuller OF Massachusetts, that he was
opposed to the sinking of the surren-
dered German warships, but that his
judgment was not final, as he had not
yet had the opportunity to discuss the
matter with authoritative naval men.
This he would do he said, when he re-
turned to Paris.
The Presidents letter, made public
by Mr.. Fuller, said the proposal to
destroy the warships seemed like the
counsel of those who do not know
what else to do"
Ship Apportionment Demanded.
Paris, March 10.-Georges Leygues
minister of Marine, reiterated before
the naval commission of the senate
Thursday his declaration that the in
termed German warships must not be
destroyed, but distributed among the
Allies. The minister outlined to the
committee plans for naval reconstruc
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
st. Paul Woman Sued.

Fairmont, Mimi, March 10.-William
B. Welchlin, an automobile man Of
this city, who is suing for divorce In
Martin county courts and whose wife
in cross bill accused him OF marry
ing her last September in an effort to
escape the draft, has filed an answer
in district court asserting his wife
had confessed she had given her love
to soldier, her former fiance. Mrs.
Welchlin, who was a music teacher
here, now is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Rosbach, st. Ps,l
Pin Sticks Finger; Awarded @e1o0.
Chicago, March 10.--A warning to
housewives to take all pins out Of
clothing before putting garments I'm
the wash" was contained in q verdict
for 32,S00 returned by circuit court
jury. The plaintiG. laundress. Mrs.
Bridget A. Heating. testified that
while doing the washing for the fam.
fly OF Ell A. Rysdon she wounded the
index finger OF her left hand on Z
pin In q dress. Blood poisoning set
I'd, she lost the use Of the finger and
the hand was also affected, she tss
As6
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
Republicans From All Over the
Northwest Gather to Bid
Him Welcome.
SPEAKS IN ST. PAUL
Campaign Director Pledges Party to
Solving Peace Problems--Senator
Kellogg and Governor Burn.
quilst Also Make Addresses.

st. Paul, March 10-Republicans OF
Minnesota and the Northwest had a
real field day centering around the
visit of Will II. Hays, chairman of the
Republican National committee, to the
Twin Cities
The climax came at a big mass
meeting in the st. Paul Auditorium,
when Mr.. Hays preached his doctr ne
of militant, "forward-looking and tor-
ward-stepping" Republicanism. &, ma
tor Frank B. Kellogg explained = at
titude OH the league of natio and
Governor Burnquist excoriated George
Creel
All through the day Mr. Hays de-
livered his message OF new Republi-
canism. He talked first at luncheon
given by the Hennepin County Repub-
lican committee at the Hotel Raids
son. Then he spoke at the Lincoln
club. Later he addressed the Mime
sofa State Senate. Sandwiched in
among his talks were many confer
ences with delegations from Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Montana He was studying the politi-
cal situation at close range.
Coincidence gave to the speech of
Senator Frank B. Kellogg a significant
place ON the program. Mr.. Hays
speech here had been arranged before
the turn of affairs in Washington
over the league of nations. 1t became
particularly appropriate that Mime
sofas Junior senator state his position
on that question at a great rally of
Minnesota Republicans.
KELLOGG Favors Workable League.
Senator Kellogg said that he was in
favor of league of nations, but he
made it plain, too, that he was in
hopes to see a workable plan evolved.
He said the league plan must safe
guard the Monroe Doctrine.
Speaking of the Republican party,
the Republican national chairman
said:
at offers the American nation a
history of potent achievement to
which Ii remains consistently stead.
fast and present of loyal and un.
selfish devotion of which it is justly
proud. It's future, guaranteed by Its
past, underwritten by its present, will
measure its steps forward by the new
needs OF the nation"
Mr.. Hays pledged the unselfsh ef
forts of the Republicans of the United
States in solving the problems OF
peace. He said that the country was
now as unprepared for peace as 1t hat
been unprepared for war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
Marie Talks to Foch.

Paris, March 10.-Queen Marie Of
Rumania on leaving the War Ministry
after her visit to Premier Clemen-
ceau, met Marshal Foch, with whom
she had short conversation. The
queen told the marshal that during
the occupation OF Rumania by the
enemy the thoughts Of the Rumanian
people we're all centered on him. The
Rumanians we're sure he would de-
liver them, said Queen Marie. but
had no idea that their deliverancs
was 30 near
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
Secretary Daniels Will Head Dis
tinguished Party of Ameri-
can Seamen.
BAKER TO MAKE TRIP
War Department Head Intends to
Leave About April to Close Up
Business Operations Of
United States Forces.

Washington, March 1o.-Secretary
Daniels and a party OF American naval
experts will depart next week to dis
cuss with Allied naval officials the
best type of capital warships to be
built ir the future, based on the les
sons gained In the war.
Because of conflicting opinions
am5ng American officers, the secre-
tary has been asked to submit def
mite recommendation to the next con-
gress in December
1t also was learned Secretary Baker
would sail for Europe about April to
close up the business operations Of the
American Expeditionary forces. He
will be absent about SIX weeks, and
probably will arrive overseas before
Secretary Daniels returns. Thus Pres
ident Wilson and the heads of both the
army and the navy probably will be
away from the country at the same
time-a situation without precedent.
Several Adnnirais Going.
The naval secretary will be accom-
panied by Rear Admirals Taylor, chief
Of the bureau of construction and re-
pair; Griffin, chief of the bureau Of
steam engineering; Earle, chief of the
bu reau of ordnance, and Commander
Fo tote, his personal aide The party
will be Joined overseas by Admiral
Benson, chief of the bureau of opera
tions. who is attached to the American
peace delegation, and Vice Admiral
Sims, commanding all American naval
for fces in European waters.
Mr.. Daniels and his party will sail
from New York on the Leviathan next
Thursday and will go first to Paris to
confer with the French admiralty.
Lat they will visit London and Rome
and probably will be away q month or
more. No plans have been made for
the return trip.
While all deductions to be drawn
from war experience will be discussed
In detail, the American mission will
address itself particularly to the ques-
tion of future types of capital ships.
1t has been the Judgment of the navy
general board, charged with fixing the
military characteristics OF new ships,
that the United States should continue
to build dreadnaughts OF constantly in
creasing power, and battle cruisers.
This view Is held by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, chairman OF the general
board, and former commander Of the
Atlantic feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
WALKS FIVE MILES AT SEA
President Sets Pace for His Escort
Aboard Ship.

Aboard u. S. s. George Washington,
March 10. - President Wilson walked
five miles about the decks, setting a
pace that made his volunteer escort
OF marines and secret service men puff
to keep UP with him. He attended the
ships movies again. The president
presented the officers and crew with
framed autographed portrait of him.
self In appreciation of their efforts for
his comfort and safety. He also gave
Individual autographed photographs to
Captain McCauley and Captain Per-
kIfb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10

Paris, March 10. - A memorandum
asking the adoption by the peace con-
ference of an extended program cal
culated to protect the interests of
farmers in all countries has been pre-
sented to the American delegation by
Charles 8. Barrett. national president
OF the Farmers Union Of the United
States. The memorandum also asks
the inclusion in the league Of natioas
of special body having directly in
charge the interests Of international
agriculture
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
To Have Document Ready for
Submission to Foe by That
Date is Present Plan.
FOOD TO Be FURNISHED
Upon Delivery of Foe Ships Allies VIII
Undertake to Revictual Germany
Until Next Harvest, Teu-
tons to Pay, However.

London, March e.-According to
the DaiIy's Mails Paris CORE
spondent, the powers have agreed
to distribute the surrendered
German warships, but tho United
States and Great Britain are in
accord as to the necessity for
sinking their respective shares.
Paris, March 10.-The council of the
great powers took action toward re-
lieying the rather acute situation
created by the interruption of negotia-
tions at Spa concerning the taking
over of German ships and supplying
Germany with food.
Final action went over, but mean
time at a conference between David
Lloyd George, the British premier; NJ.
Clemenceau, the French prime minis
ter. and Colonel Edward NJ. House of
the American peace delegation, reso-
luton drawn by Lord Robert Cecil,
member of the British peace commits
sion, was tentatively approved for ad.
1usting the affairs.
Expect to Resume Farley.
This resolution provides that on the
delivery of ships, the Allies shall un-
dertake to revictual the Germans un-
til the next harvest, payment being
made in coal, potatoes, nitrates and
other products which Germany has
and the Allies want
The agreement reached between the
British, French and American mem
bers of the council leads to the ex-
pectation that the council will accept
the settlement and that negotiations
At Spa will be resumed.
Would Reduce Hun Army.
Military and naval terms for the
peace treaty were still under discus
sion. Mr.. Lloyd George brought for
ward proposal for reducing the Gers
man army much below the 100000
men previously proposed. 1t was ten
tatively approved. though all the mill
tary terms are still subject to re-
vision.
President Wilson is being advised
daily by wireless of the developments
OF the peace congress. so when he ar
rives in Paris he will be about as fully
informed as those who have attended
the sessions of the council of the great
powers.
The present plan is to complete the
peace treaty March 20. In this case
President Wilson would have only five
or six days to consider the main sub
jects OF the treaty when it has reached
the vital stage, except for the wire
less.
Would Restore Belgium.
The report of the commission on
Belgian affairs, charged with investi
eating the differences between Bel
gium and Holland, was submitted to
the council of the great powers. II
advises that the three treaties of 1889
establishing the status of Belgium and
Holland, be revised by the council as
they are now useless and disadvan
tageous to Belgium"
The proposed revision of the
treaties will restore Belgium's com
plete sovereignty and eliminate hel
neutrality, which afforded no protec
ton and is now distasteful. Holland
will be summoned before the bil
five" shortly to discuss the revision
of the treaties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-10
SIX OFFICIALS DEPoRTED

Action of General Rinoff Anglers Peo-
pie at vIadIvostok.
Washington, March 10.--Vladivos-
tok has been thrown into a commotion
by the arrest and deportation of six
-Bolshevik municipal officials by
General Ivanoff Rinoff, commander of
the vladtvostok military district un-
der the Omsk, Siberian government.
Official advices reporting the Incl
dent said there was strong feeling
among the people OF the city against
the Allies because the seisure of the
officials was permitted. Represents
tives of the Allies notified their re-
spective governments and asked for
instructions.