davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
LOSSES IN RUSSIA SMALL.
v. S. Expedition Reports Only 1872
Deaths From All Causes.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated fress.)
With the American forces in North
ern Russia, Feb. 22.-While vague re-
ports have reached the American forces
on this front indicating that there per-
haps may be few American soldiers
held captive at Vologda or MOSCOW,
II appears that the majority OF the
tlhrty-five Americans. which Is the
total number listed as missing In ac-
ton since the beginning Of the cam
paign. must be counted as dead. Some
OF these were wounded men who be-
came lost in the woods, while others
were members of small detachments
who were surrounded and are believed
to have died fighting. Altho the Amer
lean casualties in the field during late
December and In the month OF Janu-
ary were heavier than those for all
the other months combined, the total
losses in killed. died Of wounds or dis
ease or missing. for the entire cxpe-
dition up to today are only 192, OF
which number eight were officers.
This is less than per cent OF the
forces involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Auer Reported Dead.

copenhasen. Feb, e2.-Minister OF
the Interior Auer Of Bavaria, has
died Of his wounds, according to the
Munich correspondents Of the Poll
tikan. Deputy syellfe,. the dispatch
adds. fired the shots which fatally
wounded Minister Auer and killed
Deputy Ocsel.
Herren Hoffman and Frauerdorfer,
members OF tn. Bavaripn cabinet, the
correspondent says. were wounded by
a man in uniform who fred from the
gallery.
"A previous report that Ministers
Hoffman ana Frausndorfer had been
wounded was denied later in a dis
patch from the same source in Berlin.
The FOREGOING dispatch was fled in
London two hours after the denial Of
the first rcport.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
COAL TRAFFIC RULES OFF.
Regulations On Tidewater Shipment,
and Reeonsipnments Removed.

Washington. Feb, 22--Issuance OF a
formal order affective March !. sus-
pending regulations requiring ship
ment of coal to tidewater to go thru
the tidewater coal exchange and also
suspending regulations prohibiting re-
consignments OF coal was announced
today by the fuel administration. The
tidewater exchange, through which,
during the war. all coal for bunkering
purposes has passed. officials explain
ed. may be continued however by
agreements between coal shippers and
the railroad administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
oernan AseerbIy Stirred.

WeimAr. Feb. 21.-The national as
sembly opened today's session under
the disheartening influence Of the
Munich murders and a sudden change
for the worse In the strike situation
in the Ruhr Industrial region. The
news Of the killing OF Premier Eisner
of Bavaria and the wounding OF Herr
Aiier. the minister Of the interior,
was posted on Z bulletin board.
President Fehrenbaci,t at once gave
the floor to Chancellor scheidemann.
who warmly eulcgized the men re-
ported killed. Even the authorities
have been unable to obtain exact news
regarding the Munich developments,
but enough 81 known to make it cer-
tain that bavaria 10 going thru 4
critical period . II
Chancellor Scheidemann first paid
tribute to the late Herr Eisner, who
had been the chancellor's friend for
twenty ive years and had the naMso
goal in View ~ did the speaker, althd
the two men travelled different road
toward II.
Herr Scheidemann lashed the inde-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Wounded Premier Refuses
to Take Prescribed
Treatment.
CONDITION GIVES
WORRY TO DOCTORS
cIsnsneeau Greatly Fatiousd Because
He Refused TO Obey Medical Men,
Rsesivsd Forty Callers During FRI
day and Wound 10 lrritated by Much
Talkins-orcicr Issued Barring All
Callers.

] ParlS Feb. 22.-"PremiCr Clemen-
ceau is somewhat fatigued and will
receive no one today" said DR.. Cautra-
OF the medical staff attending Premier
Clemenceau, after an examination OF
the premiers shoulder after 9 o'clock
this morning. The official bulletin on
the premiers condition, issued this
morning, reads:
The premier is a little more IA
tiSued and will receive nobody today.
He is absolutely forbidden to speak.
Temperature, 9S,7 (Fahrenheit), pulse,
normal, 12.'
Alexander Millerand, former minis
tel OF war, wss one of Premier Gle
menceau's earliest visitors today.
The premier" said NJ Millerand
after his visit, is rather more tired to-
day. You know he was naughty
boy yesterday and over:axed himself.
However, his condition is generally
satisfactory"
Yesterday the premier saw no less
than forty persons, which the doctors
considered excessive for a man Of his
age with bullet in his back, but NJ.
Clemenceau is an arbitrary gentleman
who does exactly as he pleases.
Refuses to Take Morphine.
action Of the premier's lungs should
be reduced as much as possible, as
movement causes the edges Of the
wound to rub against each other The
only way of offsetting this was an In
lection Of morphine. which no one
could propose TO the premier, fore
seeing how ne would receive the sus-
At last DR.. vaubry volunteered, says
the Petit Journal. He appealed to
the premier Us brother doctor, but
M. C1emenceau sprang up. seized the
physician by the shoulders and shout
cd:
What, what, morphine, morphine!
You want to finish me? Are you in
the pay Of the bolsheviki?"
DR.. vaubry threw up his hands and
said: There you are. We want to
give your chest 4 rest ard you nearly
burst it."
No New Light on Plot.
The police continue work on the case
OF Emile Coffin, the assassin or Pre-
mier Clemenceau, but so far have dis
covered nothing throwing new light on
his activities. They are endeavorng to
trace a young man who called to see
him at his lodging house Tuesday
night.
The Matin says that the search of
homes OF anarchists and subsequent
arrests have no connection whatever
with the Coffin case. 1t says that
these measures had been decided upon
for some time. the charge against
those under arrest being the dissent
nation Of bo1shevik propaganda.
Clsmsneeau Jokes.
The Eclair tells the story OF
how. at the moment of the attempt on
the life Of Premier Clemenceau a
Jesuit priest living close by happened
to come to his house. He ran to the
premier's assistance, helped him get
out OF his automobile anG said with
emotion. "Do you need my services, M.
Premier?"
NJ. Clemenceau answered dryly. "No
thanks, sir: not yet"
i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphic News:

6ASe SN6s NJ
TeIearaphie News:
Civil~War in Bavaria.
C!emenccau Not SO Well
Wilson Nearing Home Shores.
Hill Points 10 Menace in World
League.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
Iowa News: n
Cities Oppose Utilities Bill.
vollmer Pays $1,000 Fine.
New Hospital For. Children Ready.
Hoskins Plea For Sympathy.
Farm News.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL: r'-.
Three American Guide Posts.
Between Harding and Havner.
Colorcd Troops Fought Nobly. "a
PAGE SEVEN.
Story: s
The Light in the Clearing,
PAGES SIX EIGHT AND NINE. a
City News:
VIII Vote on Bond Issue.
Clemons Farmers Want Hard RoA0o.
Police Seize Shipment OF Booze
Tax Man Here Monday,
Local Comment
oAoE TEN,
Markets and General:
Hog Prices Uneven and Steady. a
Cattle Show Losses For Week.
Holiday on Grain Board
Iowa's Good Roads Bill outlined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
ARREST TWO JUVENILE REDS,
Two Lads Of Twelve Years Caught IN
Train Dynamitinu Plot

Halifax, n. S.. Feb. 22.-The arrest
here early today of two IL year old
boys disclosed daring attempt yes-
terday to wreck main line train on
the Intercolonial railway and the mar
row escape OF several thousand pas
Scngers including 1000 returned Cam
adian soldiers.
Seven sticks OF dynamite that had
been placed on the rails were found.
Five trains passed over the explosives.
but it was explained That the first
train probably so vibrated the rails
that the dynamite sticks rolled harm
Iessly between the ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Secretary Of Navy GreeIs
Wilson by Long Distance
Radio Message.
SHIP NOT EQUIPPED
TO SEND REPLY
The George Washlnsten 9trikse oee1
Weather and 10 Making Tive rhat
Will Bring Wilson Party 10 OestsN
Early Monday Mornins-Pieks W
Cruiser North Carolina, DrlRoiNo
Troops From France.

Washington. Feb. si.-sserstary
Daniels transmitted teierAontc
greeting to President Wilson ~ naval
ra dio. From his desk at the navy De-
partment the secretary's voice was
carried to the transport George wash
ington. nearly 800 miles or the At
lantic coast.
As the George Washington IL not
equipped for long distance radio tele-
phone transmission Mr.. Daniels talked
without receiving direct reply. and
acknowledgement OF the greeting came
by ordinary radio.
The presidents ship was reported IN
a position estimated At less than SOC
miles or the coast at o'clock thA
morning. She waA In smooth seaa ana
with her own convoy. the armored
cruiser North Carolina, was makine
l6H knots an hour. This should bring
the ship into Boston harbor early Non.
day morning.
The long distance radio telephoae
had been set pp whan lfr.
Daniels reached his Office. Mr.. Dan-
ieis opened his message by stating that
1t was the secretary OF the navy tailk-
Ing and that the message was for the
president. Whether Mr.. Wilson Wa
at the receiving instrument
on the ship or not did not develop
here. The secretary said that a great
welcome awaited tho president In
Boston and again in Washington when
he reached the capital.
Mr. Daniels repeated his sentences
several times tc make sure he was un-
dsrstood.
e Goodbye the secretary said Into
the instrument. Il will see you Tus1-
day: goodbye"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Appoint EconomicaI coune;,.

Paris, Feb. 22-All economic meas
ures of transitory nature which
come before the peace conference will
be referred to the economic council
which was appointed by the confer
ence at the suggestion of President
Wilson, It was announced last night
In the official communique issued by
the supreme council of the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Make Merry on Board.

On board the L. s. s. George wash-
ington Feb. co.--Presldent Wilson
spent merry evening at an enter
tainment provided by hiuejackets to-
night The residential party Joined
all the soldiers and chips company
that could crowd into the old salt
theater on the lower decks OF the liner
and found the entertainment to be cx-
ccllent.
The George Washington II again In
wireless communication with shore,
having picked up the cruiser North
Carolina which Is bringing troops
back from Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Pas. Wheat a useanty Din.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE wheat
guaranty bill. authorising the presi =
dent to use existing agencies or create
new ones to buy wheat Of the 1918 and
1919 crops at the government guar
anteed price apd dispose OF 1t at mar
ket prices, was passed today by the
house by = vote Of 317 70 Is. t7 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Plan Decisiye Action.

Berlin. Feb. 22-The government
troops engaged against the Spartacans
in the Ruhr industrial region have been
reinforced and additional soldiers have
arrived at Glabbeck, near Bottrop. The
government forces are said to be pre-
pairing for decisive action against the
Spartacans.
According to details of the appear
ances at Bottrop on Wednesday, seven
teen prisoners were killed sand more
than thirty wounded in the fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
WORKER wHIRLEo TO DEATH.
lemars Mill Employe Killed on Day
Set for Retirement.
Times.Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Lemars. Feb. 22-F. w Green, en-
ployed at the Plymouth Touring mills,
was whirled to death late yesterday
when his clothing caught around a
shaft. He was planning to go to Sioux
city to make his home with his daugh-
ter and yesterday was to have been his
last day at the mill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

pendent socialists seriously for what
he characterized as their sponsorship
of bolshevism. and he predicted the
complete victory OF the government in
putting an end to what he termed as
these dissraceful murderous pro-
ceedings." ta
Red Flags in Evidence.
Excitement is growing thruout
Munich, according to latest advices
from that city. and motor cars carry
ing red hags and placards reading
Revenge for Eisner" are hurrying
thru the streets. The stores are closed
and the factories have shut down.
Working men are parading and call
ing for a general strike.
Large bodies of armed demonstrators
have collected in verious parts Of the
city and there has been promiscuous
shooting on the streets. The resent
ment of the masses is aimed at the
bourgeoise press because Of its hos
tile attitude toward Eisner. Most of
the afternoon editions did not appear
today and the newspaper plants are
under military protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Civil War Breaks Out In
Kingdom as Result of
Assassination.
EISNER KILLED BY
FRIENDS OF AUER
Attempt Upon Lives OF Other Min
listers outsrowth Of Fsud Ostwssn
Political Leaders Ten Thousand
Workmsn Seize City and Begin Loot
ina--WiIi Proclaim Oietatorship-
u Revolt in Budapest.

London, Feb. 2s.-The troubles IN
Munich took still more serious turn
yesterday afternoon. according to a
Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Church bells be-
gan ringing. 10000 workmen from the
suburbs marched to the center Of the
city and shortly Afterwards violent
firing was heard. it il said. The mob
is reported to have begun pIunderins
shops.
The dispatch characterizes conditions
now prevailing in Munich as virtually
those OF civil war. Hundreds Of civil
aims started to flee from Munich, the
correspondent adds. brt this move
ment was stopped when the Sparta
cans occupied the railway terminus.
The reports received from this
source state that the Dictatorship of
the workmen will be proclaimed and
predict that the killing Of Premier
Eisner and the wounding Of thex min-
lister OF the interior, Auer, wifi be
evenged in a most frightful manner.
Automobiles filled with armed Sparta
cans are reported rushing thru the
streets Of Munich
t. Shst in Revenge.
The advice0 state that Herr Rose
hanpter, the minister of war, was not
killed. as reports from, weimar had
stated, but was wounded during the
shooting In the diet and aftsrvard
placed under arrest by the spartacans.
Prince Joachim. youngest son Of for
mer Emperor William, IL said. con-
frary to previous reports. to be still IN
Munich.
The attempted assassination Of Herr
Aner. the Bavarian minister OF the n ;,
terror, is interpreted as An act OF re-
renge for the killing of Premier
Eisner. according to advices from var
ious German sources.
The men were bitter opponents. Herr
Ater is majority socialist minister
and had been looked upon as a man
likely to replace Herr Eisner as pre-
lnier.
The latter was ideal Of the n,tra
radicals. was staunch defender Of
the soldiers and worI<men council and
was unconnprisingly for the national
assembly.
The political situation in Munich
has been drifting rapidly to the point
OF an explosion and the ultra radi-
Gals, who comprise the independent
socialists and the Spartacans, are sue-
pected Of uniting in final desperate
attempt to save their political con-
troll.
The immediate adjournment Of the
Bavarian diet after the shooting was
due to the lear that the holding OF
iufrher sessions would ags-avate the
situation.
According to an Evening News dis
patch from Berlin IN Deputy Oesel,
who is Catholiofeconomist was in
stantly killed during the shooting in
the Munich diet. tOther advices have
reported that Deputy Oesel was
wounded Herr Cares, repre-
sentative Of the war office. the New.
advices state was wounded by the
second shot fired. Under Secretary
iJahreis also was wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
REVOLT IN BUDAPEST.
Ceninunist Outbreak Led BY Germans
~ and 0uasiana


Paris. Feb. pa communist revolt
broke out in Budapest Thursday night,
says dispatch to the Matin from
Zurich. auqoting Swiss news agency
from the Hungarian capital.
The revolt Is under the leadership
OF agitators who are for the most part
Germans and Russians. The insurg-
ents stormed the offices of the social
list newspapers, Nepsava, and occupied
the telegraph office and the railroad
station.
Count Karolvi, the provisional pres
fdcnt. Immediately called meeting Of
the cabinet. The ministers sat far
into the night and decided to take all
necessary measures to quell the out
break. Martial law was proclaimed.
Government troops. the message
adds, have already recaptured the rail-
way station. The metal workers Of
the city, 1t Is said. are preparing an
anti-communist manifestation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
MILLION GERMANS IDLE.
Lees Of Work Makes Soldiers Avsrss
TO Engage lin Work.
fBy the Associated Press

BY the hssfciatcd Press
Berlin, Feb. s?-Thc national min :
istry Of economic demobilization esti-
mated the number OF unemployed men
in Germany al present - he a million
1t Is declared that the extent to which
the war lessencl the mems desire to
work must not be underestimated.
One official Is quoted as saying:
We have lost the war as thoroughly as
il could have been lost, bat II Is time
to quit complaining. Let us grin and
bear it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Sunset Division.

Z Camp Dix. N. NJ. Feb. 22.-The for
ty-hrst, or Sunset division. passed into
history today when its life as an or
ganization ended with the demobiliza-
ton Of Its headquarters. under direc
ton of the demobilixation department
at Camp Dix where the division is re-
porting in sections as it returns from
over seas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Tilted Girl sues For $1,000.

7SPtCIdl jtO IITHeS- fepuDIICah.
K Sioux City, Feb. 22-Mrs. Florence
Day, nurse, Is sueing Charles Bruem
a hoe clerk, for $4,000 for berach Of
promise. She charges he purchased
her a hne diamond engagement ring
and that they were to have been mar
ried last September but Bruem has
transferred his affections to another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Germans Occupy wilh.Im.havsn.

Copenhagen Fcb a2.--The German
naval port of Wilhclmshaven has been
occupied by government troops with
out lighting. according 10 an aHicial
statement issued in Berlin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather,

Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday.
slightly colder tonight.
Range of temperature at Marshall-
town: Friday, 81 and 25; Thursday. IL 4
and "a: Feb. II, 1918. II above and
below zero At this morning, co:
yesterday, 25. %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
NEHRING TOLD HE Is
FIT PAL FOR LENINE]
Judge Killiss Dsneuness Cleveland !.
w. w. Saying Russian Bolshsv;sts
Will Welcome Him Sack in Event Of
Deportation - To Prstset America
Gives Him Ninstesn Years.

- 80
Gives Him Ninstssn Years.
Cleveland, Feb. 22I presume that
the Russian bolshevists would welcome
you, and Lenine and Trotzky would be
glad to SEQ you back in the event the
government should deport YOU" Fed
eral Judge John N. Killits told Mayer
l. Nehring, alleged I. w. w. organizer,
convicted on a charge of violating the
espionage act, when the prisoner ap-
peared IN court to be sentenced.
In the event that the government
does not send you back to Russia, 1
am going to protect America from your
activities by sending you to the Atlanta
Penitsntiary for nineteen years at hard
labor
The United States immigration
bureau here has received word from
Washington asking for the retention OF
Nehrins, and It Il believed he will be
deported. g,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
HONOR GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Congress Alone Meeting Today; Other
Activities Ceaso in CAPITAL.

Washington, Feb. 22.-GovernmentaI
activities. with the exception Of con-
cress, ceased today in commemoration
of the birth Of George Washington.
Faced with much urgent business and
with adjournment sine die little more
than week distant congress remained
in session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
n, of domestic policy with the British

ono OF uohestic pVtIVy WIN '"e Dr'e's"
empire.
Surely" he declared mo question
which now involves the right Of ono
people TO govern another without the
consent Of that people can be regarded
as other than an international problem
and one in which al, the peoples OF
the world have virtual interest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
General Strike Called

Berlin. Feb. 22.-Minister or Justice
Timm and Minister of Social Affairs
Unterleitner. Of Bavaria, were wounded
during the shooting which took place
at the Bavarian landtag yesterday
Wien Herr Auer. Bavarian minister Of
the interior. was shot. Spartacans
and Independent socialists have called
for general strike at Munich
The injuries inflicted upon Auer and
Herr Timm are such that they are not
expected to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
Battle Of Lenb0fa Re.ur.d

Paris, Feb. 22.-The battle at Lem
berg has been resumed. according to q,
Havas dispatch from Cracow, filed on
Friday. The ukrainians are credited
with the object Of capturing the city
before the arrival Of the interallied
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22

ton service 10 make the actual sale
but to stimulate the demand and to
make suggestions as to the method
OF salvaging the material"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
IRISH PROBLEM INTERNATIONAL.
Justies cohaIsn Insists = csnfsrsncs
Must Give Self Dissemination.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22-Speaking be-
fore the convention Of the Irish. race,
which opened here today, Justice Dan
iel +. Cohalan, Of the New York su-
preme court. said that unless the doc
trine Of self determination be applied
TO Ireland there can be no Just and per-
manent peace coming out Of the work
of the peace conference.
Justice Cohalan took exception to the
statement that the Irish question was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-22
MAYOR STRICKEN Al DESK.

Frank stsbbins, lows. City Official,
Thought Msrtally III.
Special to Times-Rspublican.
Iowa City, Feb. 12.-Frank X. steb-
bins. mayor Of lows City hvs terms
was stricken at the city hall this morn
ing. His condition ID critical and IL il
feared he may die. Mayor Stebbins Is
6S years Of age and unmarried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-16
GOLFERS WILL BATTLE
HERE FOR STATE TITLE

The New Mexico golf tournament
will be held at the Country clubs
course on August so and 81 and Sep
TENDER /, and twenty-five of the
states crack players are expected To
compete for the state title. Gallup.
Las Vegas, Roswell, Dawson, Santa
Fe and Ration have sent word that
they will be represented.
Three silver trohies will be award
ed. They have been bought by the
Albuquerque club and will be placed
on display in one of Rosenwald
Brothers windows as soon as they
have been engraved. The cups will
go to the winner of the state cham
pionship, the runner up and the third
will be offered as consolation prize
Jack Lyons. of Ration, is the pres
ent state champion, having won the
title last year at Ration. He took the
title from Frank Mullen, of Dawson
who the year before wrested it from
Roy Mcdonald. Mcdonald held the
title two years.