davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
enmrt iuoitto

90. 1918 pddttpi iuirin ia i~pcriItn
iota, miftd ibuiistununn bstorio tune
tee. gRlittn pn tnpnbtunut ferrnn
iuield iutrentpifiu iotd, ionfn rininlla
dsfcu pddttDnpt famppaiIt idd iuicId
afipnt pienctii ia tdnid iota pSattDi
MISUNDERSTANDING No.. 83 @oloatan
frfiillnllo.
Sbmisidrfi finn Hditi mertailcc,
min ci6dn fe iaIthnmdiiesid noe mi
tddn inirfd, tliolibnn iiita 8 miestd
ristilId pabmtetidn fiioIemnn, iostin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
Snr,ualliimns

,.Wlird fiitdn Sumalaa'', ianoi t:ri
8ntts, ,,iiIld nina noin turnpallile-
no lastelttlla leipnlle tGn1fin iltana
mirebtimatta it'd, berddnt0 blomens
aamiura tdsid maaiImaaia tai ei.'
9allis lirtiiani, usfallaBfo iinG las
feutla ~leipolle emf ponG tDmm td(-
.laista turipallilulitta? SOS usfallat,
berdGt ebta blmmenaamnIna belipe-
tiSId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
@pipim aiiat

Stptlmntilaiien papin i~airnstaesia
tlrli paii DstdipistdniG bdntd fatios
maan ia fDipi Mum muasia ipSlp
bGn lullee ~flDoleaunnia. SniraS pnss
oYstGtpGni, en- oifeastaml pi-
bd pdlii cldnfD tai titpletl. Sos G.
lGn, on Sumala minun fmtsiani, Sos
flrolcn, olen NINA Sumalm %fansia."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20
DAVIS & FEHR
Y1eis0l1e!

Pyydan arvoisaTe yleisole ilmoittaa, eta Iikekumppaini
Emil Tillstromin kuoleman johdosta tuen jatkamaan yksin
maanmyyntiliketta, joten toiminimi Tillstr0m & Massinen maa-
aioimisto taten kuoletetaan ia tunnetaan like taSt edes nimella
Otto Massinen, maaasiamies, osote: Post Office Building, Han
cock, Mich.
Saan tassa imoittaa, eta minulta saadaan edelleenkin os-
ta parasta ~vnjelyksele kepaavaa maata mita on saatavissa.
Taman kevainen maanmyynti tulee muodostumaan vikkaaksi
joukkovaeIlukseksi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-20

ONTONAGON CO., MICHIGAN

Taalla on maata ia parasta mita voidaan rahana saada.
Malta malta avian erikosesti suositellaan kansalaisile hedelmal-
hsyytensa ia rIkkaan kasvuperaisen maanlaadun puoesta.
Mekein kaikki farnarit ovat suomalaisia. Greenissa asuu
suomalaisia farmareita non So Green tarjoaa teiue parhaan
maan, hyvat %markkinat, kunnoliset o~losuhteet, valttavat tyo-
|paikat. sivistyneet naapurit y. m. jota juuri oette ajateneet
yaatia slta seudulta, jonne kotinne tulette lopuksi ikaanne pc
rustamaan.
Asuessanne Greenissa cite TUNE ikavaa vanhaan kotimaa-
.hanne. snla Green tyydyttaa ikavanne. Samala asutte yhdestA
parhaimmista farmiseuduista Amerikassa ia kaikkein parhaassa
maassa maailmassa. Maille annetaan hepot ehdot.
Yhdysvaltain vapaudenlainabondit tullaan hyvaksymaan tav-
den raha-arvon mukaan kaikissa maakaupoissa. Ostakaa bon
deillanne hyva maapala taten sijoitatte ne varmaan omaisuuteen.
joka tuottaa siunausta ia hyvinvontia teile itsenenne ia tale
uudeTe isanmaalenne, jonka asukkaina tuette nahdolisesti ko-
ko eamanne pysymaan.
Valitan my6s kaikenaisten kiinteimistojen ostoa ia mvvn-
tia.
Kaikkiin kirjeismn vastataan tasnallsesti ia tarpeelliset Sc
litykset maista ynna sihen kuuluvista asioista annetaan
kirieelisestikin kun 3 sentin postimerkki seuraa krietta.
OTTO MASSINEN
Post Office Building, Hancock, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
WATCH ON REDS
THRUOUT NATION
Police Chiefs and Federal Officers Con-
fer and Make Plans to Guard Against
Attacks on July 4-State Troops to
DO Called Out II Emergencies Arise
--sIsuths We'll Organized.

Chicago, June F3O.--Fi1al prepara-
tions to guard against outbreaks Of
radicals here on July 4 were begun to-
day by the return OF Chief Of Police
John j. Garrit. from New York, where
nu attended the conference OF police
chiefs and federal officers Of the large
eastern and middle west cities. under
the direction Of william r. Flynn. chief
OF the national bureau Of inyestiga
lions. n
Tho conference was called for the
purpose OF discussing the investiga-
mons Of the bomb outrage In many cit
iea on June last and for CO. -opera-
ton In the launching or the protective
drive to forestall any disorders which
may have been planned for next FRI
day. Operatives OF the department Of
Justice and army intelligence section,
as we'll as city detectives, have organ
ized a, thorough campaign and close
watch is to be Kept on all gathering
places, Of those suspected of plotting
violence against the government or In
dividnals. - q
'.There has been no request FOR state
military. forces to participate In pos
|stbie trouble on July 4. said Adit.
Con. Samuel s.. Dickson. .but the state
....is. c:.....i..t!ns. - s.!ss condition.
10 resp0pd % nv emsrSencys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

the legislators by state suffrage lead
ers and according to their announce
ments. there has been no negative
answers. while considerably more than
majority OF both houses have indi-
Gated they will vote for ratification.
sTwenfy-six voters are necessary in
the senate and fifty-five in the house
for ratification. Suffrage claimed that
two weeks ago they had written
pledges from .hirty-one senator's and
seventy-one representatives to vote
for the measure. It was these pledges
which caused Governor w. L. Harding
to issue the calYfor special session of
the legislature instead of waiting until
winter, az he had said he would do.
suffragelleaders say.
Present indications are that the gal
leries will be packed when the vote Is
taken "Wednesday. Thousands of in
yitations have been sent to persons in
terested In suffAge thruout the state
and many .nre expected to attend.
Present plans are to have Senator
Perry, Of Calhoun county, introduce
the measure in the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
|. / TOWN IN.
RUINS All TER UAKE

One Hundred Twsnty P.rsons Killed
In vieshs lsr Towns In Fiorsnea
District Dsstroysd- Of Life
Elsewhere Not Dssieved to Have
Z Bean Extsnsivs.
Rome. June 80. One hundred per-
sons are estimated to have been killed
In viccho. the center Of the earth
movement Sunday In the Florence dis
,.1 /; !; ii !.
town OF vicch0 WIS reduced to q heap
Of ruins and = nunbsr Of villages were
destroyed. S a y \, y
Last evenings earth shock was
mainly felt An the region OF Florence
ana as far, away aSs Venice. It waA
reported that there we're some vistima
gat BprYean LofensHo, \. fifteen miles
northeast OF Florence, and at Decoma-
no, near the latter town. The region
OF RegelIo. twenty miles southeast OF
Florence. has been isolated. A num-
Der ~ hodses IN various places ara re-
ported DESTROYED.
lDispatchss from Florence Sunday
nisflt teiis e : xiolent earth shock
there ana In neigh hborfn9 towns. The
damage II S5erenSs Eass slisht. how
severy.it waSf hanoanced 90 II was not
believed thaeSl lsnSlve damass had Is.
Isulssa sess0gnprs yowaAS a1xecf9d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Yanks and French
in Serious Clash;
Several Wounded

Brest, June 3.--Two French civilians
and five American soldiers and sailors
were injured severely and more than
100 wounded in RIOTS here last night.
I've os thsisc.1 American soldiers arc eS-
pected to de.
The casualties occurred as the re-
suit OF shots between American mill
tary and naval police and French sail
orS.
The trouble began. according to
available accounts, when an American
naval officer, who Is said 10 have beer.
drinking heavily, tore down a French
flag and trampled OMIT. A crowd of
Frenchmen attacked the officer and
kicked and beat him until he was un-
conscious.
Americans who passed by and vaho
were not aware OF the right went to
the aid of the officer.
A mob Of French civilians and SOL
diers and sailors attempted to rush the
hotel Madrene, where American Off
GERS were quartered. They burned the
sentry box and threw stones at Amer
leans in uniforms wherever they found
them. The Americans, it is said. re-
taliated.
A company Of United States marines
with fixed bayonets was hurried to the
scene and the Americans soon re-
stored order. Admiral Henry Salaun,
the French naval commander at Brest.
ordered the marines to return to their
barracks AS the marines marched
back to their quarters, it Is declared.
they were pursued by a mob throwing
stones and bricks.
The city il quiet today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
New York 70 DEFY law,

New York. June 30-Six thousand
saloon keepers, members OF the United
Liquor Dealers Association. will meet
here late today to determine their
final course In meeting wartime pro-
hibitior. Meanwhile they plan "to take
a chance" and keep open after mid
night for the sale of all kinds Of
drinks. including whiskey,
Efforts will be made. 1t is said. TO
induce the attorney general Of New
York to proceed with an injunction
restraining the federal government
from enforcing the law. Hotels and
restaurants with few exceptions are
prepared for big wet" celebration
tonight but many of them will limit
their sales to beer and light wines,
after IL o'clock. the hour which nomin-
ally Is to make Sahara OF the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO ON Bio Drunk.

Chicago. June so---Many saloon-kee
trs and proprietors Of restaurants
whore liquor is sold. planned TO keep
their places open tonight long after
midnieht when wartime prohibition
goes into effect. They expect to sell
large quantities Of liquor to patrons
up to midnight and allow them to
remain as long as they want to con-
sume IT. Thousands OF reservations
have been made in hotels and restaur-
ants for the celebration OF the passing
OF liquor and proprietors predicted a
revel which is expected to surpass
those that have taken place on New
Years eve.
All available walters and bartenders
were put to work early In anticipation
Of the biggest day the liquor trade has
experienced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
T Telegraphie News:
Germany Apparently Reconciled.
Nation Bids Farewell to John Bar
leycorn.
Tears Of War Brides Win Wilson.
Russian Reds Destroy as They Flee.
American and French Soldiers Clash.
/, RACES TWO, THREE AND FIVE.
o*ss srs.s,~.;::
Iowa to Speedily Ratify.
Story Begs For Road Money.
Army Transports to Boost High
ways. "a
American Legion Active.
PAGE FOUR. II
Editorial:
Wilson Will Not Do It.
II the Board Shall Be ReorgAnixed. II
The LADIES' God Bless EN-. n
PAGES six EIGHT AND NINE.
City AeAs: ~: y ~; s1 !, ~ = = = g. y - "
!. County Towns Celebrate ePace.
TO Let Contract For Clemons Road
Race Car, Ono II Hurt. s 4
News>of Twenty-EfVe Years Ago. ~
PAGE TEN.
N arhsts and 0easfals
Grains Higher.
1 Hogs Active nut Il snsvars lss Il u
Cattle TrAds daoW. Il N e'IllEi s:lsi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
WANTS HINES POWER cuRsED.
Thorns Says !. c. c. Should Hav
Fate Making Power.


Washington. June 80. Clifford
Thorne. representing many thousands
Of shippers In organizations pressing
for enactment Of the Cummoins bill to
restore the rate making powers Of the
interstate commerce commission, filed
brief with the house commerce COM
nittee considering the measure. In
which ne declared that 1t would be
more important for the commission to
have its control during the next ak
months than II ever probably would
be In the future.
"rhe railroads are conscious OF the
fact that they have only short tenure
OF tha supreme power congress has
granted to then. :. said he. 'sDurtnx
this six months you mag expect to see
sweeping changes in rates and regtr-
lations governing transportation un-
less the power Of review OF such
changes before they become effective
is lodged in some disinteresting tri-
bunal. i4
Hasn't the war emergency passed
so far as the United States is con-
cerned! Is 1t not time to put business
back OF, it's normal basis just as quick
ly as possible! There is sort OF
halo around the head of this man
Hines director general OF railroads)
who was authorized by the congress
and the president to set aside acts Of
congress and courts. We want that
clause which says in effect where such
laws conflict with the orders OF his
majesty. the right honorable. Mr..
Hines. formerly of the Santa Fe rail-
road. stricken from the statute books.
That is>what the American people
want; they are begging for It,"
Mr. Thorne disclaimed any personal
attack on the director general saying
he was merely attacking system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
PLANE FALLS At WATERLOO.
Catches in Wires While Rising -
Aviators Not Badly Hurt.

Waterloo. June 30--S. e. Anderson,
Fort Dodge. was severely in1ufbd anA
the aeroplane In which he. AZ mechAH
&c. with Aviator Dart. was riding. from
Chicago to Fort Dodge, was badly
damaged about 3 p. m. yesterday when
miscalculation of distance In rising
from the ground made it possible for
the plane to catch against electric and
telephone wires at Cedar Fails sas-.
grounds. Men and machine fell about
thirty feet. Dart escaping with minor
bruises, while his companion suffered
severe cuts to head and face. The
men were to give exhibition flights at
Fort Dodge Friday. They descended
for supplies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Gary pefends Lea q ue.

Washington. June, 30.-Describing
the league Of nations as a plan to
marshal the civilized nations against
such acts as Germany and Austria
perpetrated In this way" Senator Gary.
democrat, Rhode Island. told the SEN
ate today that acceptance OF the league
covenant was an absolute necessity to
protect American rights and civiliza-
ton during the reconstruction period.
He said the people Of Europe was pin-
ming hope on faith that the United
States would take the lead in a league
against war;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

=. New York, June Reports OF a
mutiny OF the Archangel front last
March among members OF the sSstri 10
fantry vera vehemently denied today
by Maj. J. Brooks Nichols. OF Detroit,
and Capt. H. q. Winslow. .of Madison,
Wis, commanding Company I, the
units said % have been involved. Both
officers returned IN the transport von-
steuben which brought back the first
complete units to return from service
In the Archaugel sector. .ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
CHICAGO AIRMAN
] LOSES LIFE
kiIlsd, While Distributing News Of
Trs1ty Signing TO American Soldiers
BY AirpIans-Germans Eager to
& Read Details Of Ceremony at YER
saillss. -
(By Associated Press.l

81 Coblenz, June 29.-Capt. Walter
Schultz, of Chicago, member of the
13Sth aero squadron, was killed Satur-
day evening when an airplane in which
Captain schultz was distributing an
extra edition OF the Amaroc News, the
soldiers daily newspaper, announcing
the details of the signing of the treaty
Of peace fell near Montabaur, head
quarters of the first division.
n Captain Schultz volunteered to car
ny copies of the extra. to soldiers who
for more than q week bad been con-
'ceutrated at the edge OF the bridge
head ready to advance In the event
that Germans refused to accept the al
lied terms The accident u attributed
to engine trouble.f
Captain Schultz came overseas with
the Third Cavalry. being transferred
to the air service year ago.
= The afternoon German newspapers
that are published An the area occu-
pied by American forces printed YER
sailles dispatches to the effect that the
stage was all set for the last act in
the war drama, as far as the Germans
were concerned, and let it go at that
American aviators carried the extra
edition of the Amaroc News in sus-
pended German Fokker machines. re-
peatedly circled over Coblenz and
great crowds of, s0ldiers and civilians
assembled wherever the extras fell, al
eager to read the details OF the cere-
'mony.
II there was any sadness among the
Germans over the fact that actual
peaca had arrived at last. 1t was not
apparent among the people about
town. In fact the cafe orchestras
seemed to play more sprightly airs
with reduced vigor and the Germans
drank more beer than usual. All the
While, American soldiers in groups
praded the streets singing: Where
Do We Go From Here?S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
cos,acks p.feat eolahaxiki.

, Ekaterinodar. June 20.--The army Of
Kuban Cossacks, operating In the bend
Of the Don river. has captured 1000
bolsheviki and ten guns. The Don
Cossacks. who also are advancing
northward.' have captured 1900 prisoa-
ers and three armored trains.
The Don Cossacks have occupied
Millerovo and broken the bolshevik
front north Of Millerovo.
In their-suecessful advance the Ku-
ban Cossacks put to rout four infantry
and two cavalry regiments Of the boil.
shevik forces.
West Of here the bolshcviki hsre have
been defeated ON the western end of the
Crime. 90 sl--.. q -. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
GERMANY HOLDS OWN FUTURE
Speedy ksspmption Of Business Now
Up to Berlin.

We sbtuD<ov. T,,na 9O-Tho h1ockade
!, rssn ~ ,,s,.a hw The aI,ies
. &C., as car,Hanv :. f,s,es tho treaty
~ 800. 90 on,,,,r.,ca nth Germany
oan he re.unsd - hv .he natior. of the
s,nr,d ,,,,n,sd,ata,,, ,harsaftsr
Th,. anno,,nrny,sn+ u,.s n,ode to.
,,.h. =, s,sns.a, =. az ..ata danort.
msn. ero,, psr,s- r.ad;nS 40 so,,ows.
AZ ,,sst,rs rS,,r.5av Irna o.
~, a,..a,, - :, -;no;nsi .u;ad ond
s.s..,s..a ~ .,,o.,s-s .aantad the foi,ov-
~ r..oI..Arr. x a s.-srd - the re,.;np
" az H,,,ssss,5 sIsl.ssd sd. = -, cermsnv.
- .as,,s .ss,.-.s.,. n,sc,.a,s. cn,rc,, =.
|,....,..s.s xysr. ~ ..os,s,,t. ro+
ra.ssZs.. ~ .t.s...".. ,,,,a,, t-.da -tth
f..-,. 49, IL a.. ! ,r..or ,,,at the
- II, ;,rrrer. !, ~, not
s-~nts ~ '~ss;..s 49, sh,cct.as ,,rti1 tha
r. ~ xf.tsn-, ~ 81. =. - S,c.t,cr 4. nrc-
v,ded for - tha ana ~ the 4.eatv of
n.oc. ,gt,h rs.r,.srS. sh,,t that q 4. to
= +si.sd An ,,~,,is, ,SsS ~, tss recssnt ~
tnforrn.t,nr that N. freatv ~ neace
Ia. h..n sr.4,N~S H. cerr,anv,r
m. ..,inr ~ sShe council OFFICIALS
h.rs .vni.in.a r.sn. that pnor rati-
rcot,on - ths Etraat[ nv germany All
re.triction. nnor t,1de with GERMANY
rnav - h. r.no ored wsthont renmir,n1 IN
dividna, ,,,i raf,ficatiorS INV the SI,iad and
as.ociated mower, all OF the nations
: e,-.ved .Soir.t rs.rmarv a tho var
,.o, have ~ sn,,oI .tart ,u the race
a. carman +rade b '-,
nsis,rg - AZ hiocL.de w,thou,
r.i,,n~ ,nd;v,d,,oi ratNca+,on was
..,d hv o,s,c,a,s - ,naon r,ora - the
limited states than anv other nation
hecan.a final annr1vaI Of the treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

Helsinsfor. June 2s,-Tho evacuation
Of Petrograd by the bolsheviki Is pro-
crossing hastily. according to recent
DEGREES OF the bolshevik government
received here. War minister Trotsky
has ordered that the fortress Of Kron-
stadt be blown up before it surrenders
and that the bridges and railway sta
tions in Petrograd be destroyed befors
the last troops withdraw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
American, Ice, HeaviIv.

Washington. June sO.-Eighteen
ficer and eight men severely wounded
gagement with anti -Kolchak forces
near Ramanovka on June rs.
Major General Graves, commanding
the American expedition in Siberia, In
formed the war department today that
the engagement followed an attack by
the bolshevid on railroad guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The W 0aIMee

Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer In east and sopth
portions tonight: continued warm
Tuesday.
Range Of temperature In Marshalf-
town: Sunday. SIS and IS; Saturday.
4 rs and So; June 20. 1918, ~ and So. At
u this morning, 81: yesterday, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

with other American cities. 10 bidding
farewell to John Barleycorn. The great
distiiling plants, hit hard months ago
by wartime Legislation. now are food
product plants and the breweries have
long since ceased making beer and are
turning to other products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Baltimore to Bs L.ni.n..

Baltimore. Nd. June So-In a state
ment today announcing the local gov
ernment regarding enforcement OF the
wartime prohibition law. United States
Attorney Dennis said light wines and
beers containing 2 per cent alcohol
may be sold at Baltimore after today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

and will continue 10 take part at the
proceedingS. Their delegation at pres
ent Is awaiting instructions from Pek-
Ing.
II the Chinese government IL dis
posed to sign. It is said in conference
circles. 1t IL still possible for, It's dele
gates So to do.
Peace Delegates Relax.
There was complete relaxation In
peace conference circles and Paris to-
day after the period Of tensensss by.
the signing OF the treaty Saturday In
the Versailles palace. Secretary Of
State Lansing this morning had a con-
ference with American officials who
remain here. Later In the day he
planned ID meet Arthur J. Balfour and
Representatives Of allied powers to
confer on work to be carried on by
the conference.
A calling Of a meeting Of the council
of ten. now the supreme council Of the
conference. will depend on the pro-
gram for the future now being framed
More Work TO DO.
The task Of the allied and associated
powers Is not ended with the signing
Of the treaty but must see that the
terms OF the treaty are carried out,
President Poincare declared in amin
terview In the Paris edition Of the
London Daily Mail.
1t will take some years for France to
regain her normal mode of life, and
what France needs most at present Is
ships. the president said, because only
an increase in importation can bbng
about decrease In the high cost OF
the necessities Of life.
Austria TO Get Final Terms.
The allied governments. as repre-
sented at the peace conference, will
hand ever to the Austrian government
at st. Germain. by the end Of the pres
ent week. the clauses covering~the fl
mancial and economic terms of the
Austrian treaty.
The Montenegrin government has
sent note to the allied powers pro-
testing against the peace conferences
decision not to permit Montenegro to
enter peace negotiations with Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
MINERS DEAD IN EXPLOSION.
Twelve Killed, Several injured in Min
Explosion In Oklahoma.

McAlester OKLA, June 30.-Twelvs
miners are known to be dead and three
more are expected to die as the re-
suit Of an explosion In the mine~of the
Rock Island Coal Company at Alder
son. Okla, five miles east Of here.
RESCUE crews aTs ut work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
POLK AND TAMA VOTE ON ROADS
Favorable Results Will Give Thirteen
For and One Against.

Des Moines. June s0--Two Iowa
counties. Polk and Tama. today are
voting on the hard surface roads prop
osition. II the measure carries in both
counties 1t will give the state thirteen
for paved roads and one. Story county.
against. Both issues also are being
voted on in both counties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
REDS DESTROY
IS THEY GIVE
!. UP PETROGRlO.
Minister Trotzky Orders
Fortress 1T Kronstadt
Blown Up.
BRIDG' AND RAIL
STI SJNS DESTROYED

An a Forces In siberia susgsr
Z viIy in Battle With Anti-keI-
LAX Forces - BoIshsvikI ousssr
Several ssvsrs Defeats in oishtins
With cessaeGs-SsvsraI Thsusand
Reds Captured. Others Put 70 Rsvt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30
Germans Leave For Home.

Versailles. June 3o.-Dr. Haniel vol.
Haimhausen and twenty-eight mem
bers Of the German delega tlnn left fol
Germany this morning on a special
train from Noisy le Sec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

itaiians Battle o,bselSns.
J Paris. June So-9fberian and italian
troops have clashed near Dixrai. &C.
cording to official reports received to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-30

Z f nr.a June 20.--Peofia, which sor
w = 41,nn half century claimed he
Azz heinc the. 1eaafaa4s a
sla' sIss |nx MY - the world. today, Alonx