davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Navy Beans! Navy Dsansl
Just received some more strictly
new Minnesota navy beans. the kind
that cook up quickly, at II cents per
pound. 104 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
"FLv" CASES DIMINISHING.
Only Nine Patients Now osing Care
for Al Red CrOss Hoepital.

A gradual diminishing OF tho NUM-
Der of influenza casos Is shown by thl
daily report OF the Red Cross hosrTtql
and the board Of health. The hosp
now has but nine patients, four IN
ing been discharged since noon Frida.\
No now cases were reported 70 The
board OF health. and five releases have
been made within the past forty-eigltt
hourA No deaths have resulted from
influenza In the city for several days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

but out in the country am busy
draining pneumonia abscesses." As a
matter OF fAct when II Is considered
that half OF the people In Marshall
county live In Marshalltown the in
nuenza In town has never afflicted MS
large per cept of the population as
in tho country. But II Is over and we
all hope that IL has passed into history
along with the awful world war.
Marshall county farmers arc golHs
after some OF the low priced mortgas"
money which tho L. =. government
has made possible 10y its farm foaA
banks and IL is well, We have tho
best sccurity,in the world and We are
entitled to the cheapest interest rate.
When the farm loan association mas
been formed members can be assured
OF very low rates and very long time
In which to pay. Instead OF borrowing
for FIVE years and having the fun
amount OF tho loan como due in lump
sum too large to be paid and forcing
u now loan and another commission
the governments farm loan bank puts
tho loan on long time amortization
ipIin. " htlie ~ paul 'a'' S'"' w 49,
principal as well as on the interest ana
the mortgage never comes due put IL
eventually paid in full upon the IN
stallment plan. IT Is the building ana
loan plan from town applied to farm
loans with the government banks sell
ing their farm land bank bonds IN
order to get the money 10 loan where
as the building and loan associations
sell their investment shares to raise
money to loan. Life insurance COM
panies have been forced by the gov
ernmcnt's competition to make long
time amortization loans which have
benefited all borrowers. The active
business man gets the same help on
his short time loans by the federal re-
serve bank which will buy GOOD
ninety day note from a member bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
DISSOLUTION SALE.
Stop in Tonight and See the Unusual
Values offered.

The following are only few of the
many bargains TO be found on our
counters during this sale.
Firm quality bleached muslin -
cents.
Forty five inch bleached pillow tub
ing - cents.
Splendid quality 81 blcachcd sheet
Ing. 30 cents.
Chldren's outing gowns, 50 cents
Wool blankets. $S.9S.
Pretty soft grey blankets with pink
and blue borders s4.25.
Silg and cotton poplns, 50 cents.
Sanitol tooth powder. - cents size.
Is cents.
Graves tooth powder, - cents size,
10 cents.
Air float talCum, cents.
ProXidc. cents and "A cents.
These values arc worth while follow
:ng up. Rrintnall IL Brintnall, Head
quarters for Satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

KEEP tho furanco~ In good order. II v
well to follow this limo ot york about
once week and from q reports
there Is no damage from any OF tho
chemical effects.
'"In Illinois the state administration
is urging this remedy as being the
simplest and cheapest and possibly
among the best. i hope the people here
VIII use this plan and thus vo-coal,
but I suggest that they do not try 1t
on Monday, when tho washings are all
on the lines. for II may be necessary
to take some Of the clothes back for
second boiling"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Chairman Jones. Of Board Of Super~is
ors, Makes Appointments.

Chairman W. II. zones OF the board
of supervisors, Friday afternoon MADE
his appointments of committees Tor
the coming year. They are as follows
Roads and bridges-Goecke, Jones
and Wiley.
County farm and poor - Wiley.
Goecke and Jones. --
buildings and grounds and officers
Jones. Wiley and Goeckc.
The board Friday afternoon approved
the bonds OF the county officers, ana
their sppoint"es Of equities. The
bonds of the deputies likewise were
approved.
The board took recess Friday al /
ternoon until Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Ns4ioa ~ niasaa..2iaa.

! The Arm Of Benedict & Brintnal has
ben dissolved by agreement OF the
parties thereto, effective January l.,
1919. The frm is succeeded In It's bust
ness By the Arm Of Brintnall 4 Brint-
oall comprised OF II. @, Brintnali and
W. l. Brintnall. All accounts due the
arm OF Benedict 4 Rhintnali are to be
paid TO the new firm and all liabilities
OF Benedict a Brintnali are assumed
By the new Arm. +, Il, Benedict, H..
@. 8rtntnall, w. l. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Loo,I Weather Record.

for the beautiful noral o6erings. Mrs.
r. A. Taylor and Kyle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Ten above and Is below, the latter
the temperature at Z o'clock Friday
morning. were the extremes E tenn
peraturc Friday, as compared to 10
and IS for the day preceding, Tn"
weather moderated during the night
and at o'clock this morning below
was recorded. A year ago Friday the
extremes were 70 and Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
GILMAN INFLUENZA VICTIM.
A. G. Ellis Dies From Epidemic DIS
ease After Two Weeks illness.

A. G. Ellis died at his home. one
and a half miles southwest Of Gilman.
at . o'clock this morning of pneumonia
following influenza. with which he had
been i'll since Dec. 90.
Addison Gardner k.llis was born in
Gilman Aug. IS, 1888, and was son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Ellis, of Gill
man. He was united in marrlag" June
10. 1908. to Miss Donnie Corrick. who
survives him besides the parents ana
a daughter. Frances. aged ycarr. \
sister. Mrs. A. Stinenan. and =
brother, Percy Ellis, also survive ana
live at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

ing the discovery Of worthless checy
which II II alleged were passed Y
Eugleman, under the name Of Miiid
Tho commanding officer says that u
military authorities will take char'
OF Engieman after the state Of Iowa
thru with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
MAY GO TO ALBION.
Rev. F. J. Thomas Receives Call to
Preshvterjap Church,

Rev. F.. J. Thomas, Of this city, for
mer pastor of the Pentecostal church
OF the Nazarene, but more recently
pastor of Bethany United Brethren
church. has received a call
from the Presbyterian church at Al
bion, to succeed Rev. r. 3. Fisher, who
resigned not long ago. Rev. Mr..
Thomas preached at the Albion church
last Sunday and will preach again
Sunday. He expects then to give the
church his answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

~ N'tsh to thank our friends OF
AuhAntown, the employees OF the
M. q B. L.. and especially the mem
bers Of the D. r. c. for their kindness
and sympathy during the sickness and
deAth OF our husband and father. Also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and assistance in the sickness and
death OF our dear mother Nancy Tim
mons: also for the beautiful FLOWERS.
Tho children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
WILL LET LAW TAKE ITS COURSE
Camp Custer Authorities to Allow Sol
dior to Be Prosecuted.

In a letter from tho commanding Of
dcer at Camp Custer, Mich, -Coun-
ty Attorney r. r. Scott is advised that
the military authorities are willing thai
tho state carry on its case against
Earl Miller, in jail here charged with
forgery. Walter Engleman, as the SOL
der Is enrolled at Camp Custer. was
arrested here several days ago follow
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Vienna Not to Get Full
Terms Till Next Week

PARIS, June (By The Associated
Press ).-There is little expectation
that the Austrian treaty can be COM
pleted this week. The presentation
of the missing clauses, which proba bly,
will continue we'll into next week, will
be by note. There will be no further
meeting between the Austrian repre-
sentatlves and those of the Allied
powers.
The council of foreign ministers
met this afternoon and considered
again the revision of the treaty cf
1889, regarding Belgian neutrality.
The Allied military authorities in
formed the Supreme Economic Coun-
Gil at its meeting on Monday of steps
taken to prevent the German gov
eminent from stopping the transpor-
tation of foodstuffs to Poland by way
of Danzig.
The official communication on the
council meeting issued to-day says the
council also considered the recon-
mendatlon of the blockade section con-
corning the restrictions to be imposed
on Austrian trade with Germany,
Hungary and Bolshevik Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

get telephone connection with out-of-
town newspapers in order to announce
the peace terms. There were no crowd s
in the streets. On the whole, Austria
was fully prepared for any conditions,
and the boundaries as fixed appeared
to have been expected.
The peace offered Austria is general
ly regarded as based on might, and not
on President Wilson's fourteen points
In some quarters it is considered a
trouble breeder for the future, particu-
larly as regards the German popula-
tions given over to the Czechs.
This afternoons newspapers will
make a show of protesting along these
lines, but Austria seemingly is really
interested. as President Seitz has
pointed out, in financial aid which will
make it possible for Austria to exist.
BASLE, June A Vienna dispatch
dated Tuesday says that owing to the
depression due to the peace conditions
the bourse council decided to close
for two days. A dispatch from Prague
says the Czech press appears to be
we'll satisfied with the conditions i'm
posed in the Austrian treaty. The
"Narod Nillisti" says: "Vienna's star
is waning: Prague's is mounting"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Enemy Guns Located
By Sound Wave Photos

PRINCETON, N. j., June 4.-Delicate
machines, by which sound waves could
be recorded photographically we're of
immense help to the American Expe-
ditionary Force in locating the posi-
tion of enemy big guns, Professor
August Trowbridge, until recently
lieutenant colonel of engineers, an
nounced here to-day.
These machines were invented by
Professor Trowbridge in the physics
laboratories here. In recognition of
the value Of his work. the British
Government has awarded him the
D. S. c.
Central stations, placed in dugouts
along the front, the inventor said to-
day, recorded the sound from German
batteries and the time of its arrival.
The instruments, in addition, developed
Photographic charts automatically in
less than a minute after the firing. One
minute thereafter the exact position,
target and calibre of the enemy guns
could be telephoned to the waiting
American batteries.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Terms Cause No
Stir in Vienna
No Crowds in Streets and
Only One Newspaper
Comments EditOri0lLy

VIENNA, June (By The Associated
Press).--Thc first news that the peace
treaty reduced the frontiers of the
once mighty empire of Austria, came
at 10 O'Clock last night to Vienna by
way of Amsterdam in a. news agency
dispatch, and the official text of tho
treaty in German arrived at o'clock
this morning.
The news filtered through the city
but it made scarcely any impression
on the people. The newspapers to-day
scarcely comment on the treaty. Edi-
tor Bcncdik, of "The Neue Freie
Pressc," received the news at his coun-
try home shortly after it arrived in
Vienna, but did not come into the
capital to write on the subject The
editor Of "The Arbciter Zeitung," how
ever, wrote an editorial on the treaty,
and then went to bed at midnight as
lg his custom
In the press room at the telegraph
Office there Was solitary country re-
porter, who was vainly endcavoring to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Penalties That Go With the Removal
of the Waistcoat.

Penalties That Go With the Removal
of the Waistcoat.
This is mans moulting season. and
his feathers arc his waistcoat. The
male biped does not shed this garment
because he dislikes it of itself 1t is 4
useful thing, handler than pocket in a
shirt He takes it of because of the
heat and not without regret. The
waistcoat holds 50 many things. The
upper left hand pocket was made for
pencils and fountain pens and cigars.
Since the top of the ear was discarded
as a pencil holder there has been moth
ing half so good as that pocket. The
opposite upper pocket is just the place
for the memoranda book. The watch
sleeps alone in one of the lower pockets,
across from the home of the mans
knife or matchbox. The inside pocket
of the wastcoat is peculiarly adapted
to carrying money. A thief cannot get
it without cutting
When the waistcoat is hung up for
the summer its working contents must
be put elsewhere. The coat, ALREADY over
loaded with handkerchiefs wallets, let
ters, cigarette cases and communication
,cta oclo o1 t-t- ,h,< +,,rf
reporters call a staggering impost. The
trousers, with their standard burden of
for the articles cvicted from the waist
coat. So every June the man wonders
the lapel of his coat and let it joggle
around in his breast pocket or whether
he'll try it once more in the waistband
pocket of his trousers and look upon its
face only after an exhibition of gym
nastics. Shall the fountain pen be at
tached to the coat pocket or laid away
until autumn?
oQuSIo lOi WI lAlC' AAC iluuo
himself without matches when he has
a cigar or without pen when he has
a check blank. His watch spoils the fit
of his coat. His memoranda book
gets lost in the bottom of his coat
pocket. He is all at sea, and merely be-
cause he is not the efficient creature
that woman is. She puts all her junk
and all her worries in the faithful hand
bag Fashions change in clothing and
in bags, but the mess of small belong
ings is always carried in the same way.
If man would ape woman in this re-
spect he would be more comfortable.
He need not carry a silken reticule;
canvas sack would do, with a strap to
20 over the shoulder. Perhaps some
of the fellows VINO carry brief cases
are secretly taking leaf from woman's
book. AL SMITH once said that if
you held up reformer and looked in
his brief case you would find sandwiches
in it, not great public documents. A
brief case would hold cigars, pencils
and handkerchefs. Maybe in time all
men will carry these leather cases just
as all women carry bags.
-Nezy York San.
This is such good fun
that it deserves the circu-
lation of a million or so
which our advertisements
always get.
Also it reminds us that,
along with everything else
men and boys wear, we're
ready with the thinnest
sort of tropical suits, with
out vests.
Also brief cases.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadwa,
at 18th St. -Four at gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Mr.. Borah, has stated that the inter
ests now having possession of said
copies of said treaty are peculiarly
interested in the treaty, now there
fore be it
Resolved, That the Committee on
Foreign Relations be authorized and
directed to investigate the matter
with the view to ascertaining the
facts and particularly to ascertain
and report to he Senae he mans of
the persons, corporations or interests
which have secured copies of said
treaty and from whom they were
secured and by what method, and
also to ascertain and report to the
Senate in what manner and to what
extent said interests are "particu-
larly' interested in said treaty; that
for these purposes the Committee
on Foreign Relations or any subcom-
mlttee thereof be and is authorized
to send for persons, books and papers,
to administer oaths, and to employ
stenographer, at a cost not exceeo-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Who's Got Peace Treaty.?
Wall Street Is Asking
SPeculdtions Norron Doom to
Half Dosen Sources, but
Bankers Deny They Haze 1t

Everybody in Wall Street yesterday
was asking who's got the peace
treaty." And as Wall Street persons
have definite opinions on everything,
the query was answered just as often
as it was asked. The famous "leak in
quiry," when every one professed to
know just where the leak was, was re-
called
Unfortunately, opinion was much di-
vided. Half dozen different guesses
were floating about the district They
were only guesses when the days bust
ness began at 10 o'clock, but by the
time the Stock Exchange had closed
each had its sponsors who were posi-
tive theirs was the only authentic in
side information.
1t might appear to be significant that
there were no more than half dozen
guesses. since that narrowed the circle
of possibilities. Wall Street could
think of few financial institutions that
might be in a position to procure the
document. For the simple reason that
when people think of any important
event in Wall Street they also think
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Senate Plans
Inquiry Into
Treaty Leak
Continued from page 1

Senator Hitchcock asked that the John
son resolution, which came up auto
matically the moment suffrage was dis
posed Of, be laid aside, the Republicans
agreed without hesitation, Senator
johnson saying he would press it again
tomorrow.
At the time the Republicans thought
that the Democratic plan was to give
the treaty out tonight to the press,
thus making any further discussion of
the johnson resolution academic.
When, after this, Mr.. Hitchcock pro-
posed his resolution the Republicans
frankly characterized it as "sharp
practice" Afterward they expressed
themselves as perfectly willing to let
the investigation be made.
The Hitchcock resolution follows:
whereas, The Senator from Idaho,
Mr.. Borah, has stated in the Senate
that certain interests in the City of
New York have secured copies of the
peace treaty, while the American peo-
pie have been unable to secure it:
and
Whereas, The Senator from Mas
sachusctts, Mr. Lodge, has stated in
the Senate that he knows of four
such copies of said treaty of peace
with Germany now in New York and
that the only place where it is not
allowed to come is the United States
Senate; and
"Whereas. The Senator from Idaho,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Germans Ask Close
Alliance With u. S.
Partnership Is Suggested,
Major Financial Profits
To Be Civen Americ0

BERLIN, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press) There seems to be
widespread demand on the part of
Germans that efforts be made to in
duce America to enter into a sort of
limited alliance with Germany or take
a protectorate over this country, Civ
ing Germany financial aid and protec-
ton and taking in return the lions
share of the profits of the country's
industrial activities. This sentiment,
which first made its appearance last
December, appears to have become
stronger very recently.
Privy Councillor Bergman, former
ly partner in the German Edison
companies and one of the largest
electrical magnates here, suggests a
German-American partnership, with
America the senior and controlling
partner
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Germans N0,U Convinced
Peace Terms Will Stand
Press Writers at Versailles
Expect Allied Ultimotun'
Refusing Any Concessions

BERLIN, June 8 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The correspondents at Yer
sailles of most of the Berlin news
papers write pess imisticallv to-day un-
der the impression that the Allies will
answer the German counter proposals
with an ultimatum which will make it
impossible for the Germans to sign
the treaty.
The CORES spondent of the "Tageblatt"
summarizes the situation by declaring
that Premier Lloyd George has shown
no inclination to yield ground after
the meeting of the British Cabinet,
while President Wilson is offering the
strongest opposition against any con-
cessions. 1t would be we'll, he con-
cludes, to count on no modification Of
importance.
Germans to Confer at Spa
The German delegation, the CORE
spondent adds, probably will go to
Berlin or Spa the end of this week for
a conference with the German govern
ment.
Professor Hans Delbrueck, General
Count Max Montgelas and Professor
Weber, German experts at Versailles
have drawn up long memorandum on
the question of responsibility for the
war, which will be presented as a reply
to the Entente COMMISSIONS report or
the subject.
The memorandum argues the neces-
sity of submitting the question to an
impartial commission for investigation
and denies there was any secret plot
between Berlin and Vienna to destroy
Serbia
Bernhard Dernburg, the Minister OF
Finance, has evolved plan to raise
for the government seven billion marks
year by means of a government
working hour according to the "Neue
Zetung." The plan will become law
it is added, if the government is con
vinced that it is workable.
Extra Hour of Labor
Herr Dernburg's scheme provides
that each worker in Germany shat
labor an extra hour each day, for which
the employers will pay proportionate
wage plus one mark overtime. The
Dernburg estimates that there are
100000 workers and that the plar
will bring in more than 7o00,000,0ot
marks 5o,o00,oo0) a year.
The. only objection to the plan, it i
said, is that the Cabinet may decide
that it violates the cight-hour day
with which the government has gainet
much popularity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
big 4" Fail
To Agree ON
Reply to Foe
Continued from page I

IN the Austrian, not in the German,
treaty.
Concerning the details of the pro-
posed changes, the opinion is held that
both the Saar and Silesia conditions
will be somewhat modified, but that
the political status of the Saar district
undoubtedly will remain under the
league of nations, with an eventual
plebiscite.
Besides making the amount Of the
reparations definite, the time for the
hrst payment may be extended The
Allies have fixed two years; the Ger
man counter proposal asks seven
years. The experts suggest COM
promise of four years The German
complaint that they will be without
merchant ships, it is suggested, will be
met by the Allies chartering a limited
number of ships so that the resump-
ton of trade will permit the payment
of reparations. 1t was stated to- night
that decisions on all these subjects
probably will be reached before the
end of the week.
German Army Held Ready
In the meantime reports reaching
the conference show the urgency of an
early conclusion. Brigadier General
G. II. Harrics, U. S. A., VINO has ar
rived from Berlin. voices this view
One highly significant private report
reaching the Allied officials is that the
German Minister Of Defence has made
a tour of the German coast defences
and has directed the forces there to be
prepared for emergencies in case of
the resumption of naval operations.
The treaty provides for the dis
mantling of the fortifications, but such
dismantling has not yet been accom-
plshed. The Allied authorities, how
ever, say that any renewal of pressure
en- Germany will be by land instead of
by sea.
Members of the German peace dele
CATION, who have returned to Berlin
from Versailles, will remain in the
German capital at the disposal of their
government until the Allied and asso-
ciated powers declare themselves dis
posed to negotiate on the peace terms,
the "Nachrichten," of Frankfort, says,
according to a dispatch by way of
Basel. The German Cabinet, it adds,
has not yet taken any decision as to
its attitude in case the Allies refuse
to negotiate and demand that the Ger
mans sign the terms as presented.