davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
NO DEFINITE ARMY PROGRAM.
Baker Says Department is Awaiting
Final Peace Agreements.

Washington, Jan. 3.-No decision
has been reached by the war depart
ment on the question Of universal mill
tary service. Secretary Baker told the
house military committee today. and
he indicated that no definite project
for a permanent military establishment
would be presented to congress until
The peace conference had concluded
its work.
When asked whether it would be
necessary 20 keep a large force in
Europe for at least two years the sec.
retary said:
I'VE hope that is not true; we are
not planning for it..
He said 10000 men had been dis
charged from the army since the ar
mistice was signed and that another
million men would be discharged with
in the next five weeks.
Mr. Baker gave notice that a bill
authorizing a regular army of 100000
men, to be raised by voluntary enlist
ment, would be submitted shortly to
congress. together with estimates for
appropriations. This army, he said,
was in the nature OF, temporary
establishment described as stop
gap army" which would tide over the
period until peace is declared.
In regard to keeping the sixteen ma
tional cantonments and some Of the
national guard camp sites, Mr.. Baker
said it was his personal judgment that
the cantonment sites should all be pur-
chased, to be held for divisional train
ing centers for whatever army the ma
tion may decide to maintain.
Questioning developed the statement
that the war department did not an
ticipate keeping any large proportion
Of the 100000 men of the regular army
in Europe any length Of time.
Universal military training was
brought up by Representative Kahn.
OF California, who will be chairman of
the committee when the republicans
organize the mext house. Mr.. Kahn
said the whole question of the future
OF the cantonments seemed to him to be
involved with the permanent military
policy.
rs it the policy Of the war depart
ment." helasked, ito favor universal
training!"
"rhe war department" Secretary
Baker replied, has no policy on that
subject Personally I do not believe
&. -cnld he wise to attempt to settle
the question OF our permanent policy
now or before the peace conference
has arrived: at its conclusions"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
May Continue q Week.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Nhen notified
today that as a result of official con-
ferences at New York. regional en-
iargoes had been ordered on export
freight movements to New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. railroad admin
istration officials said the. action was
caused by local congested conditions
which might be remedied in a week
and that it ought not to interfere with
the overseas movement Of supplies for
American troops and civilian relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Cold Over West.

Chicago. Jan. 3-Frigid weather was
reported thruout the middle west to-
day. California, Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico chronicled a "speH' of
weather below normal for the time Of
the year in such latitudes.
In Kansas number OF trains were
snOwbound. while thence Yiprthward
low temperatures prevailed.
Minnesota and Wisconsin reported
|cold weather throughout their boun-
daries, with interruption OF train SER
vice and prospect Of still lower tenn
perature.
The fuel administrators said there
was plenty of SOFT coal. more than
usual at this time OF year, while char
table agencies said the sudden cold
snap had brought fewer calls for help
than usually attended drop in tenn
.perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Cold in l,lino;..

Springfield. H.. Jan. 3--With gov
ernment thermometers registering tenn
peratures ranging at zero at Cairo to
IA degrees below at Peoria. according
to the federal weather bureau here
this morning, Illinois was in the grip
Of the coldest weather Of the winter
Springfield. with an official temper
ature Of z degrees below zero at 10 a.
m. was expected to experience 10 be-
low tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
.Raker,s Plan Reieet.d.

Washington. Jan. s.-By unanimous
vote the senate military committee to-
day rejectsd Secretary Bakers recon-
mendations Tor legislation to validate
informal war contracts and author
iz4 their adjustment by the war de-
partmsnt, and ordered favoraby re-
ported Senator Hitchcock's bill. intro
duced yesterday, legalioing such con-
trncts but placing them in the hands
OF . non. interested comlnishon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
MICHIGAN vorEs DAY.
Senate Acts Unsnimeusly On Almond
wsut TO the Constitution.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 2--Thirtyspin-
utes after Governor Sleeper sent to the
Legislature the amendment 10 the fed
eral constitution providing for nation
wide prohibition It had been ratified
by practically unanimous vote. The
house approved II ss to 8. while in the
senate there was nos a single vote
against IL.
Without dissenting vote both
houses Of the legislature adopted res
olution favoring the adoption i'm the
United States senate Of the federal
amendment providing for equal suf-
fragc.
Plans for an extensive road building
campaign were launched when Senator
William NJ. Connolly OF Ottawa county
asked for the submission at the April
electionNof an amendment to the state
constitution authorizing the sale of
$o0,0o0.ooo in bonds. the money to be
used for the construction of trunk line
highways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Frest in California.

San Francisco Jan. 3-Californians
awoke yesterday and shivered in the
coolest weather in twelve months.
Heavy frosts mantled the ground in
virtually every section Of the state and
in southern California particularly
some concern is felt for the safety of
the citrus crops.
!. Smudgins has been resorted to dur
ing the last few nights by citrus grow
ers, and 1t Is believed that the damage
will not be heavy. The weather, how
ever. will continue cold tonight and to-
morrow, the bureau predicts, with
heavy to killing frosts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
RoDMAN WOULD SINK THEM.
Admiral Advocates Destruction Of Ger
man BattIeships and Cruisers.

Washing gton, Jan. 5.-Dastruction of
all capital ships OF the German navy
surrendered to the allies was recon-
mended to the house naval affairs
committee today by Rear Admiral Rod
man, who commanded the American
fieet in the North sea during the war.
He said the German ships would not
be needed. that they were ot ,lifferent
types than those Of the allies, and that
IL would be waste OF money to pay
to maintain them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

Lang established a new altitude record
reaching height OF 30.5OO feet.
Observer Blowers who accompanied
Captain Lang collapsed when his .oxy-
gen bottle broke but recovered. Both
men were frost bitten during their
flight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
President Reaehes Rome.

Home, Jan. 3.-President Wilson ar
rived in Rome at 1924 o'clock this
morulns. He was received at the sta
tion by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena, members Of the govern
ment and representatives Of the local
authorities.
An immense crowd welcomed presi-
dent with the greatest enthusfasm.
The program arranged for President
Wilson's entertainment today included
a luncheon with Queen Mother Marah-
erita. reception by the parliament and
o state dinner with King Victor En-
manuel, following the visit to the
president OF . deputation from the
squirinal.
In the evening the citizenship OF
Rome will be conferred upon the AM
ericaa executive-
On SATURDAY there win be = lunGhaon
at the An3etican embassy in honor OF
the president. This also y the day set
FOR his visit to Pope Benedict and for
his reception to protestant bodies At
the American church. He will take
dinnen with the court. The president
expects to leave for Genoa Sunday.
Monday he will arrive at Turin, leaving
for Paris Monday night.
The president enjoyed greatly the
rest which the trip afforded him. Both
he and Mr.. Wilson spent much OF
their time looking at the scenery from
thu car windows.
The press thruout italy published to-
day eulogiStic articles regarding Presi-
dent Wilson and the United States,
virtually an Of the newspapers devot-
ing their entire front pages to the
visit Of the American president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
SUNSET DIVISION HOME SOON.
Forty. First A.sons Units Assigned Fo
Early Convoy Heme.

Washington, JAM s.--Practically the
entire forty arst division. Sunset"
was included in list Of units an
nounced today By the war department
as assigned for an early convoy from
France. s
In all, more than 500 officers. and
sixteen thousand men Of the Sunset
division, comprising troops from Wash
ington. Oregon, Montana, Idaho and
wyoming, were ordered home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
LODGE DISPUTES LEWIS.
Denies Republicans Are Trying to En-
barrass Peace Negotiations.

Oon1O0 HopUovseanS Are urytn0 20 EN-
barrass Peace Negotiations.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Senator Lodge.
OF Massachusetts,. republican leader.
replied to and denied in the senate to-
day the charge made yesterday by
Senator Lewis, OF Illinois. democrat,
that the republicans were attempting
to embarrass President Wilson abroad
and prevent unity in the peace con-
stions should be completed as quickly
AZ possible. for every days delay
made it more difHicult TO make peace
With Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
FREE THgATeR FOR SOLDIERS.

Psrshing Thsatsr, With Admittanes
Frss to al Soldiers. Opens Tonight.
New York. Jan. 3-The Pershing
Theater. said to be the only playhouse
In the United States maintained ex-
ciusively for soldiers and to which ad-
mittance is free will open here tonight
BY the New York community camp
service.
The initial bill will include sym
bolic fantasy, "the Message Of the Star
OF Gold" presented by a volunteer cast
led by Miss Margerite Vale. niece ol
Freddent Wilson, and musical COM
edy, The Masqueraders," presented by
the Pershing Musical Comedy stock
company After the performance a
dance for officers win be held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
WAR CONTRACTORS MEET.
Manufacturers to Ask Congress to
Lsgalixs Informal War Contracts.

Cleveland, Jan. 2.--Ciovernment con-
tractors and sub-contractors from
many states met here today to take
concerted action to obtain relief by
congress thru necessary. legislation to
legalixe Informal war contracts aSg.e-
eating more, than $500. oo0noo which
were Cancelled by the government after
the signing Of the armistice.
The informal contracts include in
stances where, manuffsctasacs sts.ted
to produce var material under gov
eminent instruction by telephone, tele-
graph and letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Nebraska Shiverino.

Lincoln, Jan. 3-Temperatures in
Nebraska today ranged from 90 de-
grees below at Valentine in the north
western part of ehtstatc to Is and Is
below at Omaha and Lincoln, respec-
lively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Citizens Present Flowers.

Geneva, Thursday. Jan. 2, p. M
President wilsop's journey to Rome
took him thru the Maritime Alps and
over the Piedmont plains.
At. the FrancoItalian border the
president walked shout for exercise
and by way Of diversion bought some
picture pmt cards He was cheered
by the Italian troops at the border and
at al the stations at which the train
made daylight stops. At Turin the
president shook hands with many
E.nSlish-spea3ci Italians, who brought
flowers TO present to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Would Open D.n.io to World.

Warsaw. Tuesday, Dec. 31.-Andreas
Moraczewski. the Polish premier. said
today that he was in favor Of thcscre-
alton of an intYnational port at Dan
zig. In outlining his program he said:
Il desire to see Poland inhabited b.!
Poles. do not favor giving special au.
tonomy and schools to the Jews. but
do believe In giving them civic rights il
they perform their civic duties. We
want what is ours geographically. We
do not want what is German or Ukran-
i'm but think that Lithuania is ours in
this sense" -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Many Psruviaps FIs. Fror, Chile.

Lima. Peru. Jan. Recommendations
against Peruvians continue in Chile,
according to unofficial report. re-
ceived here and steamships are ar
riving at MolIendo and Callao with
many Peruvian refugees from Chile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
GERMANY WILL
DEFEND POsEN
Several Army Corps Concentrated on
Border TO Resist Reported invasion
Of Polish IArmy-esriin Told situa-
tisn is Hopeless.

Basic, Jan. 3. - Several German
army corps have been concentrated on
the border between Posen and Prus-
sia, according to the Nachrichte of
frankfort. Germany, it is added, has
decided to defend her rights to the
province Of Posen
(Reports from Denmark and Switz-
erland Tuesday said that large force
OF Poles were advancing into Prussia
to Berlin. Polish cavalry was reported
to have reached Frankfort on the
Oder.1
"A protest against the "abject sur
render to the Poles, which is advocat-
ed by Herr Ernst, of the Prussian
ministry, is printed by the Zeituns
Am Mittag today. The minister, who
has just returned from the border, de-
clares that while the invasion by the
Poles could nave been prevented a
fortnight ago. the situation is now
hopeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
intersst n Esstsrn Question.

Paris, Jan. 3.-Commentss in Italian
newspapers on the eastern policy OF
France. in which reference has been
made to italian interests that should be
considered, have attracted attention
here TO the question OF Syria, Armenia
and other eastern countries, the future
of which probably viii be decided By
the peace conference.
s on the Snppositton that the conven
tion Of 1915 -betyeen FsAnce, Great
Britain and Russia regarding Asia
Minor and other matters affecting the
relations between entente powers must
have been communicated to the Italian
government. ii is NOT believed ta1::
there win be any serious conflict Of
official opinion.
Deveiopsnsnts IN the discussion OF
SyEie's future at the Franco Syrian
conference at MaEseilles are awaited
with interest. The viewpoint here u
that Syrian, % well as French dele
gates, went to that conference to dis.
cuss the question on the theory Of an
extension Of French influence In that
country.
~ It u expected that some definite ex-
precision OF. the. desires OF the Syrian
people will be, made thru their dele
gates.
II is pointed out that the whole east
ern question is difficult OF early solu-
uon. Countries like Armenia, for in
stance, viii scarcely be able TO work
out their own lines Of action soon
scn0ugh 70 present Il definite program
forsf future goyernmsnt for consideration
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Street Fighting 10 Mun;eh.

Berlin. Thursdsy, Jan. Munich
newspapers. received here publish re-
ports Of shooting in the streets Of that
city New Years eve. Nine persons are
declared to have been. wounded The
accounts state that the rioters used
hand grenades against the policef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
/. c. Evans Home From Fr,

Des Moines, Jan. Harry G.. Ev-
ans returned to Des : Moinee. today.
after years I'm. c. "a. work among
American soldiers In France and Italy.
Evans. former editor or the Yeo-
man Shield. declared '.Home means
more to me now than II ever did be-
fore IN my .ss y. 4 Z. .3}ii y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Many Bonfire. Lighted.

Pisa. Thursday, Jan. 2.-When Pisa
Was reached by the presidential spec
ial train tonight. Mr.. Wilson and his
party had retired. Count Di Cellere.
italian Ambassador at Washington,
and Thomas Nelson Page. American
ambassador to Italy, descended to the
station platform and conversed with
officials. The people had been asked
not to disturb the president by cheer
Ing when the train passed thru towns
and cities.
Bonfres in honor of MIR. Wilson were
lighted in many places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Transpe.t Arriv,, Win 3.2o7 Men.

IFSHop0vtl NFTJVoe WIN 3-ZU7 Mon.
New York, Jan. 3-The United
States Army, tspasYort M9tosia with
S,7e7 officers and men aboard, arrived
here today. Al Of the troops, except
40 wounded, Of whom 'thirty-nine
we're bed-ridden. we're sent to Camp
Merritt, N. J.
None Of the units was distinctly
Iowan OF. from Camp Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

Lang Makes Nsw Altitude Record.
London, Ian. ;. Flying q British air.
plane at Ipswtch yesterday. Captain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

by the peace conference until the latter
10 held In protracted session.
While these questions VIII not delay,
the completion Of its task Is supposed
TO depend on the plan the peace con-
ference adopts for its work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
subdued German. Nav Vote,

Paris, Jan. 3.-Marshai Foch, accord
ing to the Matin. has given permission
for the Germans in the. occupied zone
provinces to participate in the German
elections. He also will allow freedom
of the press and freedom of assembly
50 far as is compatible with the main
tenance of order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
PAGE ONE.
YeIenranhie Ns~e.

PAGE ONE.
Teieoraphie News,
Wrecked Soldiers Rescued slowly.
McAdoo Admits Railroad Bungling.
Preliminary Peace Meeting Jan. Is.
Cold Over Entire Middle N>~Sl.
PAGES TWO AND g..
Iowa News. >
State Employees Want 9 Pay.
New Park Site RuEgs
Health Board WANT : Laws.
Iowa Women Sue fc : 90. .00o.
PAGE II > :.
War News and Cor 8 !:
Soviet Rule Mer ( petbag Govern
ment.
Few Armenians L.
No Shortage in Ship Tonnage.
PAGE FOUR.
Editoriai:
Pay Auto Licenses at Court House.
Widows in Want.
Keeping n Promise.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Shorthorn Sale Success.
County Breeders Dispose OF Fifty
four Head.
'Supe'NisorS iitPaIe for new oohu
Issue.
Butter Manufacturers Meet Here.
Exemption Board Puts In Busy
Eighteen Months.
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Bearish Sentiment Rules Corn.
Oats Market Irregular.
Hogs Steady.
Cattle Generally Steady.
Allies May Split Empires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Jan. 4 at 7;5o, sets at <;4o
Iowa a-rsir. with rising temperature
late tonight; Saturday partly cloudy,
with rapidly rising temperature.
Range OF temperature at Marshall
town; Thursday, is and rs below;
Wednesday. Is and IL below; Jan. 2,
1918. IS and 10. At ! this morning the
mercury stood NJ is below, as com :
pared TO 10 below al the correspond
ing hour Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT Of JOINTS
TELLS RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS
M Eat LESS MEAT AND
FAKE SALTS

Rheumatism is easier TO avoid than
to cure states woli-known authority.
We are advised 80 dress warmly:
Keep the fee, dry, avoid exposure;
cat Icss meat. but drink plenty Of
good water
rheumatism is direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid which
IL absorbed into the blood II Is the
function OF the Kidneys 10 filter this
acid from IN. blood and cast il out
In the urine, the pores OF the skin
are also a means OF freeing the blood
oi tins impurity. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed thus forcing the kidneys 10 do
double WORK. they become weak and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
SPENT A
FORTUNE ON
SELF AND WIFE
BEfORE TAXING TANLAC WACO
NAV COULDN'T fIFT FOOT
THREE INCHES FROM GROUND

Il spent a small fortune on mcdi-
einees for myself and wife before We
got hold OF Tapiac. which soon put
an end To our troubles said J. +.
Bryan. OF 7l3 South seventh street.
Waco. Tex
For six months" he continued.
! was so crippled up with rhcuma-
ilsm that | couldn't lit my left foo,
three inches from the ground. My
arms and shoulders sometimes pain,
ed inc as II they were being torn
with red hot pincers, and the muscles
oI my lef, leg felt like they were
Ted into knots and every time NOV
ed ! would almost cry out In pain,
MY wife, too. suffered terribly with
misery IN her stomach for fifteen
years and could get no relief. no mat
Ter what she did.
Since taking Tanlac ! can get
about and do my work as well MS I
ever could, there Is not pain or
ache In my body and simply feel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

I'm" an over. My wife took Tanlac a,
the sam" time ! did. and her trouble.
ARE gone and she is ginning IN weight
and strength every da" We both feel
go happy over the benefits we have
received from Tnnlac that we can
hardly stop talking about IT,"
T@nlac ~ sold IN klamath Falls hy
Tho star Drug Co. and in Lorclla by
the James Mere. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

u, n Morgan, the plano tuner,
49,. br.n with sherman, clay a
=. number OF years, " h"r" upon
-. annual tuning trip aud VIII max"
=. headquarters M usual with lho
rsrl shepherd Co
Nav Father BRADY 81 Lak"''cw
-, pcy Father MnrEhall viii ~.
.,,,re pulpits mex, sunday. I'll" LAT
-, rolps 10 Lakoview tomorrow aud
-. former arriving here today Ih"
..,r, OF Father Brady VIII afford
hos, Of the Sacred Heart parish who
,.v, no, attended to their Enrtcr
.a,ies an opportunity of doing 10
-,,s is matter that should receive
n. careful attention OF members Of
,,. congregation who hnv" hr"n pro-
stastInRtinE
Mrs strain. teacher OF tho Fifih
c,ad, in the Mills addition school lct;
this morning with her husband for
California points.
M T.. nrckiry and wife Of Port.
land are in the city. Mr. hrrkl"y Is a
large cattle buyer and IL looking az
ter his Interest In here.
Tourist visitors from san Francis
al. .ttppfpr nt tho White pplirHn
Hotel are. NJ. and Mrs John y "p'r.
nan. Il. J Wollcnbray, ]. 5. Grant
?. Cunningham. ] II butcher. and
= = Ayers
Tourists from Portland are Warren
v siarkcv and / {. MHcry. both
stopping NJ the white Pelican Hotel
Mias Mnude Miller, who Was elect
I'd delegate to the Christian Endcnyor
Convention which meets In Portland
tomorrow. left this morning for the
Ros. City.
Miss Thcima Gibson and brother.
wilburn. lef, this morning for Pc'a.
lama for Rn extended visit with rhslr
sister who Resides there.
Mrs, Sid Evans and children. Joy
and Percy. lcf, for san Francisco
ihh morning for a visit of several
weeks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18
BELClANS CALLING
WILHELM TO TRIAL

IAtSSANE. Ewiihcrlund. Jun" Is.
The frunkfor, Gnactt" publiph"s u
brussels dirpnich stating the Belgian
attorney general has posted U.f',!aI
notices citing Wilhelm IiuHoulpll"'p.
crown Prime" Ruppr"cht u Ha'aria
and General Oph"r to appear '"fUrc
the bruaH"ls court OF appeals Octp5er
II ana answer 10 crimes cOmr.l''"h
In belgium during German Crrupa-
tiOn
In commenting the Gazette qa'd the
B"lgians apparently are inabfe TO
wait until the former kaiscT's trial
under the provisions OF the peace
treaty.