davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Anti eol.heviki Foree. Make Proare.s

Anti Bolsheviki Forces Make Progress.
London. July 3.--The forces IT Cen
eral Denckine, tic ant;-soishe.:k lead
er in southern Russia. have occupied
cities Of Tzaritzin. on the Volga river
south OF Saratov. according to a Rus
sian wireless report today, This city
previously had hecn abandoned by the
bolsheviki.
Occupation OF the Tzaritzin by the
Denekine forces Is a blowto the boil
sheviki position on the lower Volga.
Tzaritzin is in bend Of the river 800
miles northwest Of It's mouth and II
there sre any bolsheyik forces In that
region thier communication with Gem
tral Russia probably has been severed.
The recent defeat Of the Ko1chak fore
es at Usa AMI the reportsti; 5s.s: capture Of
Perm by the bolshevtki widens the dis-
lance between the fronts on which
De1el1ins and KoiGhak are opsra attns.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

day 1t was announced to correspond
ents with the American forces that
they might write anything they wished
teing restfained only by requests
made by army Headquarters on cer-
tain matters. II occasion arises, 1t IL
along the same lines laid down Vi
General Peytoh c. March. chief OF
staff In Washington. in dealing with
correspondents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
All Goino Well.

st. Johns, N. F., July 3.-The wire
less station here reports having heard
signals last night from the R-S4 indi-
eating that all was well and that the
dirigible was continuing her westward
journey. The position OF the ship was
not reported.
Vice Admiral Mark Kerr announced
today that he had abandoned the pro-
posed transatlantic flight in Hadley-
Page bombing machine and that instead
he would fly TO Atlantic City. probably
starting this afternoon If the weather
permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
The Weakhar

. Iowa-Partly cloudy with local thun-
der showers tonight or Friday in west
and north portions; somewhat cooler
in northwest portion and in west and
north portion Friday. s}5552as-. :,
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Wednesday, 80 and So; Tues
day, 90 and Ga; July 2, 1918. SO and g..
Att this morning, a.; yesterday, 6s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Memorial For c.n.d;.n.

Brussels, July The Belgian min
lister of the interior has offered par
Gel Of land in the heighborhood OF
Ypres to the Canadian authorities for
the erection of war memorial and
museum recalling the tribute paid by
Canadian troops on Belgian soil dur
Ing the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Rifle consul's Baggage.

[Correspondence Associated PressJ
ATokio, June 1s.-Ernest W.. Harris
the American consul general at Irk-.
ntsk had disagreeable experience re-
Gently at ,Duauria. between Manchuli
and Chita, according to Siberian ad-
vices when his baggage was forcibly
opened by troops OF General Semonoff,
the cossack leader. Semonofrs men,
composed of Russians. Mongolians and
Chinese. boarded the train and insist
ed upon inspecting the baggage Of Mr..
Harris and his party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
MAY ExcHANaF Post, CARDS.

Stamped .Enxsiepss and Unused Cards
Exchanged Bot No Stamps.
New York. July s.-Unused two cent
postal cards and three cent stamped
envelopes VIII b EXCHANGED for post
age Of equivalent = value lin accord
a1fre with the passing ,of wartime
postage rates. It was announced here
today by Postmaster Patten. acting
under instructions from Washington.
Three cent adhesive stamps will not
be EXCHANGED for stanpsss OF = lower
denominatisn. It was stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
FIRE THREATENS SHELDON.
Wind Spreads Flames From Two
6urnina Elevators.

Sheldon. O'Brien county. was in dan
ger Of destruction by fire. At o'clock
yesterday afternoon an appeal was
made to Sioux City and fire appara-
tus was placed aboard a Northwestern
special train and rushed to the town.
The telephone operator at Sheldon
said two grain elevators In the south
ern part Of the town were In flames
and the Standard OIL Company tanks.
nearby were threatened
A high wind carried firebrands over
the business section OF the city, three
blocks distant. and numerous other
fires started, but were extinguished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Burlington Girl browns.

Burlington. July 3-tMiss LORNA
Harper, 20 years Of age. was drowned
last evening when she stepped into a
deep hole while a member OF party
Of young people who were bathing
north Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
DEs MONIES YOUTH DROWNED.
Attempted TO Save Compsnion and
Lost Own Life.

Waterloo. July 3--The body OF Harry
Ultang. aged 90. Des Moines, who was
drowned at Readlyn last evening. In an
attempt to save a companion. who had
.waded beyond his depth. was re-
covered mt 3ra. M today. Uitang. who
could not swim. went to the rescue and
was seized with cromps and drowned
while the boy he attempted to help
was pulled out by others. ultAng's
parents live In Des Moines. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
TELL cARRANzA WHAT'S WHAT.
Uncle Sam Shifts Attention From
Paris to Mexico.

| Washington, July b. A radical
change in the administrators policy
of "watchful waiting" in the Mexican
situation may be expected Immediate
| ly upon the return of President will
son next week.
! This assurance was given today by
Senator King, Utah, democrat, one Of
the administrators strongest support
ers. He was discussing the murder
! June 16- Of John w. Correll, an Amer
lean citizen, near Tampico. news Of
which was suppressed by the state de-
partment until 1t leaked out yesterday.
Senator King said the administra-
tion would practically issue an ulti-
| matum to Carranza for. guarantees Of
the protectfon Of American lives and
property In Mexico. or the United
States WILL be compelled to intervene.
/, There has been a marked change in
the Mexican situation since the sign
ing OF the peace treaty Saturday, ac-
| cording to Senator King. To have sent
an American army. to occupy Mexico
before the versailles signing would
have been to play into the hands Of
1SIMd1iy, uc SSaiu. 4.
Germany has been trying to induce
the United States to scatter its forces
and weaken its military strength by
stirring up trouble in Mexico for sew
eral years" said Senator King. ''The
United States can now deal with the
Mexican situation without worrying
about Germany
In my opinion, there are three
| | s=.:,g-s The first is to tell our citizens
we will not, protect their lives and
property and that they go into Mexico
! at their own risk. This would be cow
ardtce, folly. and dishonor.
1.-THE second is Tor the United States
to notify Carranza that unless he pro-
tects American lives and property we
will Intervene, 81
"rhe third course would be to inter-
vene at once without further parley-
Ing.
y wcuad be reluctant to see inter-
vention without attempting once more
to straighten out the situation by
peaceful means. But II no other means
can be, found. Intervention Is inevitable
Mexico must be cleaned up. There IS
nothing there To indicate that they are
any nesSsx ~ orderly and stable Eov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
RELIEF SHIP 40 BLACK SEA.
Will Exchange Goods For Wheat For
A. Armenian Sufferers.
- IRx A ssociafed Press

by Associated Press.l
Paris, Wednesday. July 2-The Am
erican steamer Kickapoo, carrying
s5aa99.G G9H ~c:.A. &C clothes. shoes and
various manufactured goods left st.
Nazaire today for Novorossysk, a nom
bolshevik port on the eastern coast of
the Black sea, where it willtrade its
cargo for Russian wheat which will be
shipped across the Black sea to feed
the starving Armenians.
This experiment in bartering, which
is being conducted by the American
Relief Administration and financed by
the American committee for relief in
the far east is being watched with
great interest by relief economists who
believe that a return to bartering will
be necessary In many parts of the
world because Of the depreciation Of
currency and the difficulties of ex-
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
FReNcHMEh FioHT DUEL.
Settle Prs.War Quarrel with Pistols
I, Nobody ,Nurt.

Paris. July 2.-The hrst duel to be
fought In France since the beginning
Of thew occurred at Baypnne when
NJ. Carat, mayor and deputy. ex-
changed pistol shots with NJ. Gemmes.
vice president Of the chamber OF COM
merce, without results. This was one
OF the numerous Affairs dating back
q lonx time. but held In suspense until
the Inclusion OF peace. It was not
exit h0wever that there will be
an bidefnic of dueys.. time having set
tied many Of thase onarrels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Z berlin Rail strike ,settIed, .

0OSUV 1aII SSTIk0so0IIlO0saG
Berlin. July efforts to arrange a
conference between me striking street
workers and directors Of the employ
ing companies were unsuccessful up
to 6 O'clock tonight. The company's
representatives refused to meet sAie
men. S
The strike Of the railway workers,
which was renewed to certain extent,
now has been definitely settled. 1t was
announced. HTraffic on the belt lines
and the subufban roads is expected to
be resumed Thursday. Meanwhile large
motor trucks are being placed at the
disposal. Of. the public by the govern
ment.
Reds Active IN visnBa.
= Emil Won Strauss director >of the
.Deutsche bank and one Of the german
financial delegates at Versailles, de-
clared today that financial circles in
Berlin were gravely apprehensive that
Vienna might shortly fall into the
hands OF the boisheviki, repsfts from
there indicating that the city IL polit-
ically in imminent danger IN view Of
the activity Of Hungarian communists.
y Frau Greta Dorldlush, one Of the
German peace delegation secretaries,
who was said to have heen struck on
the head by q stone after leaving Yer
sailles. II reported to be in q precarious
condition. The blow on her head IL said
to have caused concussion Of the brain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Paris advices received Wednesday
night stated that food supplies destin-
ed for Czecho- Slovakia had been held
up by the refusal Of Bella Kun to permit
steamers carrying the supplies to pass
up the Danube.
Bratiano. prime minister to Rourpa-
MIA. left last night for Bucharest to
submit to his government. the text OF
the treaty regarding that country.
1T Is no secret" says the Petit Par
isian. that Roumanian claims con-
corning Pennsylvania, Bessarabia and
Banat are not satisfied with the treaty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
CAN'T WE'D GERMAN GIRLS.
Marriages With American Soldiers
Forbidden Till Peace 10 Ratified.
IRy AaaocIafed Prass

Forbidden Till Peace 10 Ratified.
tBy Associated Press.1
Coblenz, July 2.-Marriages between
American soldiers and German women
are forbidden pending ratification Of
the peace treaty by the United States
and Germany. The Judge advocate de-
partment OF the American forces on
the Rhine declared marriages under
present conditions are illeg;I, on the
ground that the United States techni-
cally Is still at war with Germany.
Officers said any violation of the
ruling would be prosecuted and the Of
fender would be tried for communicat-
ing with the enemy or disregarding
fraternizing regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
WILSON TO ARRIVE TUESDAY.
Will Go To Carnegie Hall For Address
e-..s Upon Arrival.

Z Washington, July 3.-President Will
son expects to lard at Hoboken at 2:30
o'clock next Tuesday afternoon. Under
present plans he will cross to Man
hatten on the 23rd street ferry and
motor up Fifth avenue to Carnegie hall
where a reception will be held. After
delivering brief address he will leave
for Washington. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
BIG FIGHTERS
REST BEFORE
GREAT BOUT
Willard and Dempsey 1t
Ease on Eve of Cham
pionship Battle.
BITING ODDS
SHIFT TO JESS

Dempsey Followers No Longer Offer
Even Money on Their Favorits--Ne
Large Sums Being Staksd and Most
Of Late Wassrs Are Of Freak Mature
Both Fighters Motor 70 Country 20
Escape Curious Crowds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
MISSOURI RATIFlEs.

Eleventh State to Vote Fsvorably on
SuH Amendment.
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 3-Missouri
today ratified the federal suffrage
amendment, when the senate concur
ring in the action Of the house yester-
day passed the adopting resolution BY
q vote OF e to ).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
sre.slon directed against her by Ger.

many ts r5ttl N
Article 1.-THE present treaty
couched In terms anomalous to those
included ON the same date between
Great Britain and the French repub-
lie, a copy OF which'is hereto annexed,
win not enter into force until the mo-
msnt when the latter Is ratified.
t"Article III.-rhe present treaty
must be submitted to the council OF
the society. Of nations, and must be re-
cognized ~ the council deciding II
arrives by majority as an
agreement In conformity with the
covenant Of the societies. It will re-
main in forcs until upon demand of
one OF the parties to the treaty the
council decidinE/if occasion arise by
majority finds that the society It
self assures sufficient protection.
Article Lvs-The present treaty
shall before ratification be submitted
TO the chambers OF the French par
lament for approval and 1t shall be
submitted 10 the senate OF the United
States of America at the same time
that the itaeGky of Versailles shall be
subpttte93 for ratification. Ratifica-
tion shah be In exchange at the time
Of deposit In Paris OF the ratification
Of the treaty Of Versailles or as soon
afterward a. possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Pledge Stronger Than EnsIand's.
! Paris. July 3.-"The guarantee pact"
as the Partisan press. calls the treaty
between the United States and France,
gives general satisfaction here. All
newspapers,e however. point out that
according to the text Of the instru-
ment America goes farther than Eng
land does IN the treaty between France
and that country"
BY article I OF. the American treaty
the United States Of America will be
bound to come to the aid Of France i'm
mediately." 1t Is pointed out, while
Article i of the Ansio-FIIenohh asree-
ment only>says: England consents to
come"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Premier Lloyd George Tells
Commons of Govern
ment Plans.
TRIBUNAL WILL
SIT IN LONDON
German Offiesrs Who Committed Ap-
paffing>infamy to Be Tried by Same
Tribunal - Premier Says German
Army Is at Present Too Weak to
Disturb Peace Of FeebIest European
Nation.

London, July 3.-The former Ger
man emperor will soon be placed on
trial. Premier Lloyd George made
this announcement in the house Of
commons today in his report on the
peace negotiations.
The German army, the premier sa!d
was at present INADEQUATE to disturb
the peace of the feeb.est of the neigh
bors Of Germany.
The terms of the treaty with Ger
many In some respects were terrible,
the premier said, but terrible were the
deeds which justified it and still more
terrible would have been the conse-
quences II Germany had succeeded.
The premier declared that the tri-
bunal which would try the former en-
peror would sit in London.
German officers who had committed
appalling infamy. the premier. added,
would also be placed on trial.
Mr.. Lloyd-George declared that the
British delegation had taken stand
resoiutely apposing any attempt to
put a predominate population under
Polish rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
commissioners Carry on Peace Work.
by Associated Press.1

y Icy Associated Press
Paris, July 2.-The council OF five
appointed three commissions today for
the purpose of continuing the work OF
the peace conference The commits
sion Of the execution of the German
treaty consists OF John Foster Duelles.
United States: Eyre Grove, England; J;
Captain Andre Tardieu France, and
VNteterio, Scialoia, Italy. The com
mission for the organization of perma-
nent reparation consists of Louis
Louchereur. France; Sidney Peel. Eng
land: DIR. Silvio Crespi, Italy. and NJ.
Moni. japan. The commission for the
coordination Of the Bulgarian from ;
tier will be Mr.. Duelles, Mr.. Tardieu
and Mr.. Peel.
Threaten Bella Kun.
A report from the interallied food
council on the tactics of Bella Kun, for
eign minister Of the Hungarian soviet
in obstructing relief work
In Hungary, will be submitted to the
council Of five this Afternoon. It is
understood that representations will
be made to Bella Kun that If he per-
sists in his tactics, a small force Of
allied troops probably will be thrown
into Hungary to assist In relief work
The council also has to consider the
general question Of Armenian relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Pact Entered Into to Bolster
Up League of Nations
Covenant.
ARMY TO FRANCE.
IF GERMANY MOVES
Treaty Stronger Than That Entered
Into Between France and GrSat Brit.
ain on Same Subjeot-Gsrmany Must
Keep Armed Forces From Either
Bank Of Rhine or Be Subject TO AZ.
tack BY Allied Nations.

Paris. July 3.-The text Of the agree
ment between France and the United
States and France and Great Britain
We're given out by the foreign office
late tonight. The agreement with the
United SS:::s..ss e..sss: articles Of the
peace treaty prohibiting Germany from
fortifying either the right or left bank
Of the Rhine or ASSEMBLING forces
within thirty miles east OF the Rhine,
ana provides that In case these provt-
sions do not assure France proper pro.
lection. the United States is bound TO
come Immediately to the aid Of France
II any unprovoked act Of aggression IL
made against her by Germany.
It 10 provided that the treaty shah
be submitted to the council Of thu
league Of nations which shall decide
whether to recognixe 1t as an agree
ment II conformity with the league
c0yenent, and also provides that the
q - xlAlIsbe submitted to the United
Sta&ss senate A. the British pariia-
mspt 1T aDprT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
OPEN CLASS ON
BIBLE STUDY BY
PRESBYTERIANS
DIR. Smith VIII Hold The Second OF
His Series OF Lectures Tomorrow
Morning On Life OF Christi

1t is quite certain that all who
heard that highly instructive lecture,
or rather informal talk on THE Bible
as a Whole last Sunday morning at
10 o'clock in the Presbyterian
Church auditorium. will be in their
places at the same hour promptly to-
morrow.
DR.. Smith will give the second OF
the series on instructions on the Bible
tomorrow, and his topic will be THE
Life OF Christ" No student of the
Bible can afford to miss this instruc-
tion which will prove highly inter-
esting, entertaining and instructive.
These two lectures are prefacing
the course on the New Testament, to
begin with the Gospel of Matthew on
the first Sunday in November. The
class closes in time to permit any who
desire to attend service at their own
church. The opportunity to hear Dr..
Smith on these Bible instructions is
one that comes only once in life
time, and the church auditorium
should be crowded at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
BOY INJURED WHEN
HIT BY FIRE TRUCK
Paul Bates, Young Son Of Naval
Officer, Narrowly Escaped
Serious Injury
MACHINE OFF TO A FIRE

Skidding on the slippery paving of
King George street near the corner
of College avenue while responding TO
a general alarm of fire which sounded
late yesterday afternoon, the truck of
the Rescue Hose Company was badly
damaged and almost caused a fatal
accident when one of the wheels
struck three-year old Paul Bates, Jr.
son of Leutenant-C Commander and
Mrs Bates, OF "a Maryland avenue
The child. accompanied by his
mother. was walking along the West
side of King George street. when the
heavy fire truck rounded the College
avenue corner, and skidded against
the curb on the opposite side of the
street William Wernt2. who was
driving the machine. made an attempt
to get it straight on its course, and
at that moment one of the steering
knuekles broke. The car, beyond CON
troll. plunged directly at the opposite
curb. Approaching at an angle it
mounted the sidewalk at the point
where Mrs Bates and the little boy
were standing. stopping only when the
right front wheel struck a brick wall
in front of the residence of Surgeon
Reeves. of the Navy. The wheel on
The right side struck the little 10y
just as the car was stopped hy the
vail Fortunately. the child suffered
only a few scratches and from fright
The truck was considerably damag
ed. and unable to return to its sta
ton under its own power. One OF the
front wheels was torn off, and the
front axle broken. None of the fire
men were injured, although the es-
cape Of some was very narrow. Sew
eral Of them jumped when the car
became uncomfortable.
A candidate who was standing on
the back platform of the truck when
it skidded was thrown off, striking a
tree beside the street. 1t was at first
thought that he was seriously injured,
but it was not found necessary to
take him to the hospital.
The fire which was at the bottom
of the near tragedy. was at The resi-
dence of Mrs. Edward Russell 30
Murray avenue. and had been exiting
ushed tefore the other two trucks
reached tho scene.
Apparently there was misunder-
standing somewhere concerning the
alarm, and the error caused the Res
cue truck to go to King George street,
entirely out of the course to the fire
The damage to the truck is esti-
mated at several hundred dollars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-25
NAVY -BUCKNELL
CLASH TODAY ON
A HEAVY FIELD
Lewisburg Collegians Are Heavy
And Contest Should Furnish
First Real Test OF Middies'
Strength-Locals Fit For Bat
tle-Plebes Meet Tars
ST. JOHNS LOOK FOR
HARD GAME AT CHESTER
Nnvy vs.. Bncknell CoIlege.

Navy vs.. Bucknell College.
st Johns VS.. Penn Military College,
at Chester, Pa.
Navy Plebes VS.. U. 8. S. Nevada
These are the three contests OF the
gridiron that are i'll progress this af-
ternoon The calendar for the day
would make a three-ring circus on
local fields. except for the fact thai
the ST. Johns Collegians journeyed
away from base to meet their old
rivals of the Pennsylvania Military
College.
General interest Will, of course cen
ter in the outcome of the game be-
tween the Navy regulars and the team
from Lewisburg. Pa, that reached the
city this morning. The Bucknellians
are heavy. and ii is reported they have
developed much strength during the
last week or so At any rate the Naval
Academy contingent view the contest
as one that will furnish the first real
test of the season, and in consequence
Of that belief it is expected there Will
be large crowd on hand 10 witness
the struggle
Unfavorable conditions will greet
the warriors. as the turf OF Farrlgut
Field is in a soft and Shiny condition
as the result of the continued rains of
the last As hours
With short signal practice and
some kicking on wet field, the Naval
Academy football squad completed its
preparation for today's game against
Bucknell. the real test of the season.
Special interest here centers in the
showing. of the new Arrangement Of
the local backfield. and particularly in
the work of Waters. the fast lacrosse
and basketball man. who has shown
such aptitude for the grdiron game
this season.
The rest of the backfeld will be
Continued on Page Fourl