davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

that tho league OF nations presented
The timcs, he declared. demanded the
clearcst thinking and tho best reason
ing Of tho world. After all. he said.
the common people would decide the
problems brought up and the decision
must be Just " the league and its ben
efits to humanity were to endure.
Important as was the winning OF the
war, he thought Il really less import
ant than the working out OF a brother
hood OF the world, which was. he said,
after all the sum ana essence Of what
was sought bysth league OF nat AIS.
Governments Responsibilities.
He placed stress on the r-sponsibili-
ties OF tho powerful nations in that
clause of the league of nations coven-
ants In which provision is made for
strong powers to become guardians or
weak and struggling nations that lack
self power 10 establish themselves. He
believes that the United States would
fall short OF doing Its duty II, on being
requested by the league OF nations TO
become mandatory for Armenia, IL
would not accept the trust and the re-
sponsibility. Such trust he described
as a legitimate responsibility II the
United States intended to do it's full
share In the rehabilitation OF the world
and the establishment OF new nations.
The league of nations he described
as a positive movement aimed ii was
true. to prevent war. but designed TO
accomplish that end by the establish
ment Of a world brotherhood and in
ternational good will.
He admitted that the millennium was
not yet at hand but he pointed out that
the league of nations was the first
great step taken to bring about better
conditions in world affairs.
Rev. Mr., Medbury was frequently
applauded but all Of his arguments
would mot meet the entire approval OF
all who heard him. Albert +. Hull.
who was elected president at the last
meeting Of the club presided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
REV. CHARLES s. MEpRuRy oEs-
CRiBES LEAGUE As WORLD
BROTHERHOOD.
IoEs MONIES PREACHER AT
M sEARcHLiGHT CLUB DINNER
Brings Vigorous Defense Of Principles
and Chief Clauses ~ international
leasue-Says League 10 First World
Effort Ever Made to Form Brother.
hood Of Races and Nations.

A vigorous defense and rapid-fire
presentation of the league of nations
was brought to the Searchlight Club
Of the Y. M. c.. A. at the last meeting
Of the season. held following the din
ner Friday night, by Rev. Charles 5.
Medbury. of Des Moines. He describ-
ed the league as a world brotherhood
Of races and nations and pointed out
that 1t was the first international ef-
fort to promote brotherhood for the
Common good Of nations large and
small.
The responsibility of the United
States under the league he emphasized
as even more important than the phys
ical efforts made by this government
in helping to win the war. In fact, Rev.
Mr.. Medbury described the period Of
the working out of the covenants Of
the league of nations pact as being the
most momentous this nation and the
world at large has ever seen and
weighted more heavily with RESPONSE
bility than winning the war.
Common People Must Decide.
He said that the years just ahead of
the nation demanded the very best
Judgment of the nations and OF the
United States especially beca use Of the
innumerable new International issues
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Recollections Of Indiana Copperheads
During Early Days of the Civil War

iowa SOlQleIS Home.
works We're pretty we'll iron clad.
Men on top of the cars dropped their
pistols down the stove pipes. This was
called the battle Of Pogue's Run.
The next train to leave was the
Terre Haute, and it passed close to
Ekin's barracks just at dark. The
soldiers were drawn up just inside the
guard line. with guns loaded. Had the
people on this train fired single
shot they would have been met with
a volley., The train went by in silence.
All Copperheads Democrats.
The copperhead faction in the lesis-
lature got up a bill to depose Cover
nor Morton, and place the state in the
hands of q military committee. Inc
only way in which this bill was de-
feated was by the republicans absent
ing themselves, thus preventing a
quorum
About this time the Union League
was organized to check the activities
of the knights of the Golden Circle IN
Indiana, and a standing army was nee
cssary in Indiana polls to guard the ar
sepal and armory. The Sixty-third IN
dina made raid on Brown county,
capturing some deserters and ammuni-
ton and men who had been harbor-
ing deserters The regiment also went
into Fountain county to enforce the
enrolment and draft. There was not
a.. bit Of railroad in Brown county at
that time. We went to Columbus by
rail, and .!;e:; marched 10 Nashville,
the county seat of Brown, then went
to Salt Creek, where we can1ped and
broke up the copperhead rendezvous
capturing arms and ammunition. and
arresting the leaders. Some of those
old farmers did not know that 1t was
treason to levy war on the United
States or give aid and comfort to its
enemies, never having read the consti-
tuition. But they found it out before
they got thru.
Indiana had the worst copperheads,
and Missouri the meanest guerillas.
Some of them strained their gizzards
and their nightcaps trying to coin adj
tectivas sufficiently expressive to de-
nounce and stignlatize Abraham Lin
coin and the union soldiers. Not all
the democrats were copperheads. but
all copperheads were democrats, and
they made all the trouble they could
during the war. &
He Didn't Take Them.
For, time~ indiana was under mar
tial law, and some men were kept In
prison because 1t was considered dan
gerous to the union cause for them to
be at liberty. A copperhead Judge Is
sued q writ Of habens corpus, and had
1T served upon Colonel Darlington,
commander of the post II Indianapolis
The colonel walked into the court
room, saluted the Judge and said:
Your, honor II you want those men
you will have to come and get them
The Judge replied that heswould have
them or the streets would run with
blood. But he didn't get the men, and
he took good care not 10 spill any
blood, more particularly his own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
BY F. NJ. Miiliken,

1--WE have insulted your flag and
YOU dare not resent it."-Senator
Wigfall, of Texas. in the senate cham
Der of the United States January,
1861, just before he resigned.
Fifty-eight years ago on April II
our great civil war commenced by the
confederate batteries firing on Fort
Sumter. An old, gray-headed man
fired the first gun. That night the
people who had gathered in Charles
ton, S. c., went wild. They climbed
lamp posts and trees and shouted.
They made speeches, and celebrated
all night long. Many of them thought
the war was over. but sad change
came over the spirit of their dreams
four years later when Sherman
marched to the rear of Charleston,
in the city. They hurried their costly
furniture. carpets and liquors north,
and Sherman captured the whole out
fit at different points in North Caro-
lima.
Intense Excitement in North.
The excitement in the north was In
tense. Cannon were fired, flags were
put at half mast, and volunteers
rushed to recruiting stations faster
than they could be armed.
Copperheads said: "You can never
whip the south; one southerner can
whip two or three northerners in a
fair Tignt.'s' it took three or four years
for the copperheads to get that fool
notion ont of their heads,
Schuyler Colfax, congressman from
the Ninth district of Indiana, stumped
his district to raise a regiment in 1862.
He secured two and one-half regi-
ments, the Seventy third. Eighty
seventh, and five companies Of the
Ninety-ninth. These men were mostly
his supporters, so when the fall cleo
tons were held Colfax came near be-
ing defeated.
Como to Convention Armed.
The copperheads elected q majority
in the Indiana legislature When the
democrats held their convention In
Indianapolis in May they came armed.
each carrying two loaded revolyers.
The. soldiers were kept closely within
camp during the day. and excepting
the patrol guards none was allowed
to be out in the city. f~S
The first train leaving Indianapolis
over the Lafayette road in the evening
passed Camp Darlington. and as it
did about 500 shots were fired in the
air from the train! The next train
which pulled out reached the eastern
part OF the city and from this. train
firing was begun, only to find q bat
=.
regiment Of soldiers in line, with
lpaded rifles and fixed bayonets. The
aboard. and the train was backed to
Pogue's Run, where four bushels Of
revolvers were taken from the pas
sengers. "A sergeant took three Of the
guns from q woman's BOSOM 1.mark-
Ing politely. Madam, your breast
4 f4li w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Such Esthstic Tastes.

They had been wife and husband for
three blissful days. She looked Won
derfMl that afternoon In morning
gown Of trilled nougatine, and he gaz-
ed at her adoringly.
Tell me-" he whispered, Just which
one OF my qualities was 1t that final
~ CONVINCED you that you loved me?
Was 1t my superb playing Of the vio-
lin, my rich, cellolike voice; or perhaps
it was one Of the exquisite poems ina!
/ wrote you? Tell mel"
Hector" she said low, "it was the
perfly intoxicating stuff the barber
puts on your hair What Is IT about
me that convinced you beyond the
shadow OF a doubt that we were made
for each other? The delicate genius
OF my touch on the harp? The in
tangible, indefinable beauty OF my
eyes? My adorable profile? Tell mel"
1T was the cunning little sound
you make when you eat celery" he
confessed.
And, both vaguely displeased, they
lrefrained rpm speaking to each other
sfor at least FIVE minutes. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

Along With the large amount OF I'M
provement news that has been printed
within recent days comes the an
nouncement of another new business
block to be built by the Rude Auto
Company on the Hambel corner. The
site Is an ideal one for a business OF
this kind, and the Improvement Will
add greatly to the business center OF
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
COverseas Camp Dodger.

The year 1850. An aged. gray haired
woman, once the war{bride of a men,
Der Of the Eighty-eig division stood
before the secretary Of war at Wash
inston. She was seeking information of
her husband who went with the Glover
Leafers to France.
when is he coming home to me?"
she inquired.
why madame" replied the secre
tary "the Eighty eighth came home in
1920"
"'You are wrong, sir" retorted the
venerable dame, that was only an
other of those pernicous rumors."
The official was dubious but decided
to investigate.
In his twin century cylinder Zephyr
lin he easily made the fight to Con-
drecourt in four hours. He dismounted
at the square and walked toward the
Rue de Vaucouleurs. AS he rounded
the corner he encountered a withered.
hoary- haired and bent old man who
s!uffled painfully along the side of the
road carrying a rust-encrusted rifle on
his shoulder. His faded uniform was
patched and threadbare but a dark
blue clover leaf stood out prominently
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

A. Bach president: president G.
the Of knowledge belief
that the has advanced
A.
I.
sf
subscribed George
A. Turner and c. Urine this 18th Of May 1919
f55 II II
\ Notary II and or Count X
z.4 ii (SeaL)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
Homo Gardens,

Our stocks of bulk garden seeds are
still complete and on account of the
high price OF packet seeds this year,
you should call for our Rice and Sioux
City tested bulk seeds. evenN in small
quantities. We test these seeds as
well as the seed house. and they are
of the same high quality you have al
ways secured at this store. Weather
conditions are extreme this season and
we advise you to get your seeds in
early. and keep the home gardens
growing" Marshall Implement Com
Dany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

MA CAssiss Wa,hne - - Co.
ton. left thia morning for their -
Ia rrsdsrtchsburg after vtslstaU -
formers con, II. 1. wAikup, aaA 1n11A
Jsmss Johnston. IN this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

Mrs. n. d. Shelton. OF Montour. re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing few days here with her daughter.
Mrs. II. 10 Stegall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17

BeginninE Sunday. May 10. 1914. I
viii not ha 1T my office On Sunday
except by appointment n, l. Robert
son. chiroprsctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-17
STATEMENT CONDITION THE
Fidelity Savings Bank

Organized under the laws of located at in the county
of at thu
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
EDITORIALS.
WHO'LL BITE?

We told that the railroads will be returned rebuilt
equipped at moment when the private could possibly
finance them.
It is injudicious tell people things like this To tell man
good b may deceive him. but it will probably interest him
He will enjoy the ingenuity it, if he doesn't believe
will can attempt has at least been made something
plausible is not the face of it, Incredible although
to be untrue does not insult my intelligence not
word invited to think that am a creduous half-wit
clumsy lie does positive harm to it's inventor 1t awakens
suspicion and antagonzes the to whom it is told He thinks
that he considered worth the trouble of composing every
disguised fable You only annoy when You tell him
thing that would not fool sixyearod.
So far from reequippng the railroads. attempt whatever
has been made to provide for depreciation At the present prices
material and labor will cost five hundred million dollars put
the the condition that they when the
ment took them And they running profit before
that.
Where do propagands buy the chemicals that make them
talk Ike this alcho tncture of opium AS private
receipts for making patng beverages will be at premium al
the July is unthry make secret of the formula
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
AN EQUESTRIAN PICNIC

Mr.. A. Casasola, vice consul OF
Mexico in Nogales, Arizona, and
a number of other young Cava-
liers, have organized an eques.
trian picnic which will go to the
Mascarenas place on the Santa
Cruz River. just south of the
line, and there devote the day to
the pleasures of a rural outing,
on Sunday.
The party will go horseback;
and fifty youn ladies. with a like
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
GAS CUT OFF

At II o'clock last night the
gas company cut it's main to clean
it out, shutting off the gas neces-
sary to melt the metal in the
Intertype at THE OASIS office,
which necessitated shorter
time than usual for composition;
and we have had to curtail the
news end of the paper this morn.
ing. The absence of a favorite
department is explained in this
wise to the reader missing it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
FLIES.

THEY say everything earth made purpose wise
there's nothing that's devoid of wo-but what's the good of
They keep their merit concealed can't discern the
same while swatng stick wed and the endless
game Ah happy thoughperhaps the flies dumped
the land that we might exercise each hand
may explain which case let's make the combat hot enjoy
pleasures chase and and swat and swat Now is
the time them hard before they get too thick pursue them
through the and yard and soak them with brick The fly
that now escapes its doom will rear countless brood let
sidestep with the deadly feud! Rise then slug
gard from your chair lounge and downy co Go FORTH all
debona grid up ons and swat! Let no foul lily
escape your search If ones the floor that fly will lead
te to church and raise ten million take your hauberl
an your hem like knight arise put your greaves and
oyerwhem about ten thousand flies
Copyright by Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
LIFE SAVER FOR MINING.

Western mining industry has great deal at stake in the
resumption OF business in Europe.
commenting the situation j. D. Ryan, of the Anaconda
Copper said that in his opinion silver prices will remain high
for several years and yet touched their highest level
"copper"" he said, s in better position than for many
months but its will depend the restoration of European
industry prewar prosperity There can be marked ad
vance the price metal until the European demand revves
In the meantime the the mining industry free
dom and reduced cost of operation due to
er labor efficiency.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13

1t is apparently going to be about easy to get an nd
on GERMANY as to draw blood from turnip
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13

Mr.. T. L. Seavey,a a we'll known
cattleman is over from Bear
Valley.
Yesterday Nogales was visited
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Wieland,
from Patagonia.
A word to the wise: Save your
eyes. Arizona Optical Co. 5-15-tf
A mountain lion kitten is the
center of attraction in one of the
windows of the international
Drug Store. 1t is a playful little
fellow, and attracts much admi-
ration.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13
AT THE END OF THEIR STRING.

Four propositions before this Congress which mean
much to the West namely
waterpower legislation oil land leasing BILL road
and public land measures.
Particularly interested in oil and watepower deve
opment ~ tF haEa se&
SeSeeng politicians have defeated passage OF these meas
ures for the of western states but looks as
thew had about reached the end of their string
Congress already these two on the way ana
speedy action is promised.
apparently going to be about as easy to get an indemnify
from Germany as to draw blood from turniD
The E Empress and ExCrownPrnce recently enjoyed
unchaon tocether in Holland probably Dutch treat
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-13

number of gentlemen have ac
cepted the invitation, making
quite a cavalcade.
The ladies will all dress in
white from head to toe; while
the gentlemen have adopted a
costume consisting of blue
blouse. white shirt, white trou-
sers. white shoes and white cap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
JURY DECLARES
CONTINUED from page one

the jury evidently came to a quick
decision regarding the defendant al
legged violation of the espionage act.
Federal Judge Wolverton, who com
pleted his charge at 4:1O O'Clock, in
structed the jurors for more than two
hours. He ordered that in case de-
cision was reached, a sealed verdict
should be returned at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The court clearly pointed out that to
find Albers guilty the jurors had to de.
termine, beyond a reasonable doubt that
the man on trial intended to retard
Americas prosecution of the war by
the seditious utterances as alleged by
the government.
Wolverton thoroughly reviewed the
case, stating that each of the seven
counts set out separate and distinct
offense; that the defendant might be
found guilty or not guilty upon all
counts or guilty on one or more and
not guilty on the others.
He instructed the jury that drunken
ness neither excuses the offense nor
avoids the punishment; that drunken
ness, which had been the chief argu.
ment Of the defense, was to be consid-
cred solely with the question Of intent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
u. S. Would Have Greatly
Increased War Force

Washington, Feb. 5.-The United
States was ready to increase its fight.
ing force to 7,131,172 men during 1919
if the war had continued, Provost Mar
shal General Crowder stated today in
his annual report to congress.
A reserve Of 2,34O, 900 Class one men
was waiting to be modified when the
armistice was signed, the report stated,
the armed strength of the natio nthen
being 4,791, ,172 men. When war was de
clared the armed strength was 378,6l9
men.
Two out Of every three men in uni
form were raised through the dreft,
Crowder stated, the total number in.
ducted during the war being 2,810,296.
Every one was taken from class one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
Portland Wholesale Houses
Rush Foodstuffs To Seattle

Portland, Or, Feb. 5.-Portland com.
mission men and wholesale houses an.
swered the frantic call of Seattle today
and rushed oil kinds of foodstuffs to
the Washington city.
Seattle hopes to provision itself
against possible famine there as a
result of the general strike which is
scheduled to start tomorrow.
Butter, chees and eggs were included
in the foodstuffs which were sent to
the north today.
Prices were no consideration, II is
said, SO strong was the Seattle demand
1t was learned today that some of the
local wholesale houses worked their
forces night and day during the past
4S hours filling Seattle's orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
u. S. SENATE DEG|NS.TO
TAKE ACTION AGAINST
DOLSHEV|K DOCTRINE
Will Find Out Who Is Paying
For Propaganda And Then
Combat It.

Washington, Feb. 5.-For the first
time taking official notice of bolshe-
vik propaganda in the United States,
the senate today ordered sweeping
investigation of all bolsheviki actions.
The investigation is todetermine:
1.-WhO is paying for propaganda
for the overthrow of the United States
government and the substitution of a
soviet government
2.-What steps the government has
taken to combat this propaganda.
3.-What laws congress should enact
to clean out the bolshevili.
The senate laid aside its regular bust
ness to discuss bolshevism and when
Senator Walsh, Montana, proposed a
resolution directing the propaganda
probers" to continue their inquiry by
going into bolsheviki activities, there
was not vote against it.
Poindexter, Washington, introduced
resolution calling on the attorney
general to report to the senate what
steps he has taken regarding activities
of the bolsheviki in Washington, par,
ticularly regarding public meetings in
a leading theatre and in the Masonic
temple at which the Russian soviet
government was praised and the Amer
lean government sneered at.
''This republic is worth all other
forms of government" Senator Borah
said. ''We have got to implant in our
hearts and minds the spirit that made
us free and that alone will keep US
| free.
eff we are to discuss bolshevism
and I. W W.ism, let us everyone, when
congress adjourns on the fourth of
March, volunteer and go on the rostrum
and preach republicanism in every cor
ner of the United States and have a
revival of faith in our republican insti-
| tutionso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
COUNT FIFTY PAINS
AND NEURALGIA GONE
Instant Relief! Rub This Serve
Torture And Misery Right
Out With ST. Jacobs
Linament,'

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right tnto the sore, inflamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia dis
appears. "st Jacobs Liniment" con-
quers pain, 1t is a harmless "neural-
gia relief" which doesn t burn or dis
color the skin.
Don t suffer It's so needless. Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store
and gently rub the "aching nerves.
and in just moment you will be ab-
solutely free from pain and suffering.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part of the body. you get instant re-
lief with this old time, honest pain
destroyer-it can not injure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-05
CAUSE OF
STOMACH SICKNESS
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a
Few Minutes. Money Back If
Treatment Does Not Overcome any
Form of Indigestion

If you feel as though there was a
lump of lead at the pit Of the stomach,
take couple of Mi-ona stomach tab
lets and in five minutes you should
see that all stomach distress has van.
ished.
If you belch gas, have heartburn or
sour stomach, you need Mona. If
your stomach feels upset the morning
after the night before, take two MILO
ma tablets and see how quickly you
get relief.
If you have shortness Of breath,
pain in the stomach, waterbrash or
foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the
sooner you got it, the sooner your stom
aeh should perform its duties properly.
If you nse box Of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that it has not overcome your
Indigestion or stomach trouble, take
the empty box to your dealer and he
win refund your money. For sale by
D. J. Fry and all leading druggists.