davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO . NoRrhwGsrERsl
GOINQ WEST

No. ii--Denver Special. ..i:se q =.
emo. i-Overiand Limited. .S:oa q. =.
No. China and Japan III. o:ai q. =
No. as-Ames Passen9ss ....ii:ai Z =
No. s-Des Moines Pass'gsp $50 :. p.
No. 1S-Pacific DxpSsss. ..G1o r q
COMO EAST.
No. S-Des Noinss Pass'sss tina -
No. Is--Denvsr Special 49,. 3:ss .. =
No i-Overiand Limited. .S:ls 4 =.
No. Clinton Passsnsss :. S:lf = =.
No. s--Atiantic Empress -. o:aS .. -
No. s.--Chicaso Special. :. IL: u Z. n
No. .o--Pacific Limited. -. SIZE q -
Nos. 4. 8. -. %. daily except 0unAay.
Stops 70 receive sleeping car pAapca.
gers for Fullerton. Nse- a.l pslsO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Good for INDIGESTION,

I If you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses of Chamberlains
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
naturally. They also cause a gentle
of the bowels. You will be
surprised when you see how much bet
ter you are feeling after taking q few
doses of Decentralization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Hoxt 20 Coach at Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. June 9.-Charles r. Hoyt,
former assistant coach at Grinnell Col
lege, has been named to succeed Bert
Fenegan. as coach. of Sioux City high
school and has arrived, prepared to
take up the work for the next year.
The prospects for football, track and
baseball for next year are exceptional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Pioneer Brooklyn Woman Dead.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 9.-Mrs. Anna M.
Stober a pioneer of Iowa City and
Brooklyn, who returned here from the
latter city a few years ago, to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. An
tonia Stober, of the Iowa City high
school teaching staff, died suddenly in
her chair aged "A. Only her dauSh-
ter survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Petition For Primary Road Change.

SpeCIaI TO Times RepubIlCan.
Toledo. June "a petition, signed
by 200 farm owners and tenants, cover
ing a strip Of territory three and a
half miles wide, extending from Mon
tour to Toledo, has been drawn up and
sent TO the highway commission, ask
ing that the primary sytem as now
laid out in this county be changed.
These men are heartily in favor OF
good roads but do not wish to see
thousands of dollars put into roads
that are not suitable to paving.
1t Is probable that other petitions
will be- sent to the highway commits
sion. as there is much debate in the
county as to the location of the roads
TO be hard surfaced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Cause Of slssp.

What causes sleep? Some have
thought that It depends on dow Of
blood to the brain resulting from .
recumbent position. but you have
seen that the brain contains. less blood
during sleep. and q person can lie
down for long timS without sleep
ing. Repeated observations on tho
displacement OF the blood pressure
from the brain to the extremities dur
ing sleep gave basis for the thought
that sleep Il due to. cerebral snasnA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

sble 70 . ny work nov. ! certainly
praise your medicine. - Mn. SUpA
OLprArHER, 64S West Second StrssA
Mishavaka, Ind.
Women Who suffer from such silmsate
should not cohtin0s to drag around aad
DO their work under such conditions. hut
profit by the experience Of Mn. ON-
father and thousands Of othsrsw who havs
tried this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkbsm's Vegetable Coa-
pound, and found relief from such sul-
fering. II complies lions s1ist wSits he
Lydia E. Piukhsm Medicine c., Lynn,
Mass. The result Of their % Year,
experience IN advising women on this
subject il at your service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

ly bright. II = said. and Mr.. Hoyt In
enth vsisstic. He expects to spend the
summer I'm the city, except for a short
time he probably will spend at some
northern fishing resort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

not % ny Wosk ~
] could not get any.
thing 70 relieve NJ
A physiciaa treated
ne, but u DID -
good. ! he'd bssa n
Die condition fes
three months vhsa ]
esgan taking LYDIA
z. Pinkham's vsge.
table Gem poune
tablet fofn) 81
.t errs5 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

Merely the feel Il it rests ooe,s
said the young woman - she slipped
into her favoritc lounging F0be, and
Il must be true Of such IN exquisite
robe a. this one Looso and uneon.
fined it hangs from the shouIdsra,
giving freedom to the limbs and
Body. Orchid eo2orsd crepe d chine
with box plated skirt IN Asn.ira
style forms the under part, while
the coatee is georEst4e 70 match,
beautifully enbroidsrsG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.


Effective April l. 1918.
NORTH BOUND Leave
No. ALBERT Lea Mall Eek
cept Sunday .......... S:E L. N.
No. s-Mason City Mail Tex
cept Sunday ............ sos p. m.
No. NORTH Star Limited
daily ............... las a. m.
Local freight (except SUM- $3.50 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No st. Louis and Kansas
city Mail Except Sunday $3.50 p. "a.
No 10-~Peoria EXP. lex SUM $3.50 q. m.
No. s-North Star Limited
ftallyo o. W q. NE
Local freight texcept SUM- 1900 4 m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
500 D. IN. Passenger daily s:25 a. m.
g. 20 a. m. Except Sunday $500 p. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
CHICAGO oREAT WGsrGRm
scssW Belt Neutse

GOING SOUTH
No. l-st. Joe and X. c. Lin. l:Ss Z. =
Mo- SIX c. Man ana Exp. .S:is D q
No. IK.C. and n Joseph 1e:ee q =
No. sS-Des Notneo NAL. .7:lo = =
como NORTH
No. S-Twin citiss Lin. :. .li:Ss . -
No. s-Chieago- p. EXP. sac a.
No SS-DAily .............. 7:SS y -
No, -Chicago Filler 1855 d <
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
IRRIGATION PROJECT
 UNDER FORECLOSURE

SALT LAKE CITY, April A de- cree of foreclosure involving the rights and titles to lands of the Delta Land and Water company, covering two ir- riSation projects in Willard and Beaver counties, Utah, was handed down in the federal court here today. Thous ands of acres of land said to be valued at close to S1.000,000 are said to be in volved. The property is in the hands of a receiver and will be sold, probably within two months. The two projects involved are known as the Delta Pro- ject in Willard county, and the Milford Project in Beaver county. According to attorneys representing the bond holders the Delta project has advanced to 8 prosperous stage, and it is said to be one of the successful irrigation pro jects of this state.
 The Milford project has been in the limelight since it's inception. Many acres in this project were sold in Southern California and settlers from that state later made allegations that misrepresentation occurred. Indict- ments againstsseveral of the promoters were handed down in Los Angeles courts, it is said. and other litigation seriously crippled completion of the project. It is understood that a com plete reorganization of the projects is planned.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Sim Feiners Sav \ Irish Home Rule
 Needs No Troops

DUBLIN, April 9.-At the Sim Fein convention at the Mansion House today, financial statement was submitted by the treasurer, who declared that the Sim Fein had fought the elections without the aid of German or American money. Of the 5o,N0 sterling subscribed throughout the country, there re- mained balance of 700 pence. He must therefore appeal for funds.
 Professor Edward De Valera, who was enthusiastically received, made lengthy speech. In reply to the statement made yesterday by Earl Curzon in the house of lords, that 4o,oo0 troops were necessary for the governments administration of Ire land, he declared that the Sim Fein would guarantee to govern Ireland without single British soldier. He asked that Ireland support President Wilson's principles, adding that even if the president abandoned these principles, Ireland would stand by them.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10

tent quarters that General Hallers Po- fish divisions should be hurried east ward as soon as possible for, otherwie it is pointed out, there is a possibility of the formation of 8 great bolshevist bloc consisting of Russians, Hungar- ians and Germans which would be so powerful that immense forces would be required to resist it.
 Statesmen of various countries gath cred in Paris. discussed the Odessa question with considerable inquietude and it was expected it would be the subject of discussion among delegates to the peace conference.
 It was remarked in semi official cir cles that reports received from Russia previous to the evacuation of Odessa had shown bolshevism there to be on the down grade owing to the gradual exhaustion of funds and lack of sup plies. But the acquisition of Odessa and surrounding districts by the bol- sheviN has given them a new lease of life and placed in their power the means to crush temporarily at least. the rising strength of those contesting l most vigorously bolsheyiki program
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
ANSWER HOLDS
 CRAVE CHARGE
 BY D|TTEMORE
Ousted Director of Christian Science Publishing Co. Alleges Disloyalty and h. efficiency in Publication Of Monitor.
rRenubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. April 9.-Charges of dis loyalty and mismanagement on the part of the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society are made in sep arate answer filed in the supreme court today by John V. Dittemore, one of the defendants, to the suit brought hv the trustees last month to restrain tbe directors of the First Church Of Christ. Scientist, from interfering with their management of the society. MT. Dittemore particularly attacks the methods used in the publication of the Christian Science Monitor, a daily paper.
 The other members of the board of directors. dismissed MT. Dittemore on March r last, eight days before the filing of the suit, and appointed Mrs. Annie M. Knott in his place. Both he and Mrs. Knott were made defendants in this suit, the trustees asserting in their bill of complaint that they were unable to determine which was duly appointed" director Mrs. Knott joined in the answer filed by the other direc- tors on April 4. MT. Dittemore's ans wer completes the pleadings. It is eX- pected the case will be sent to a master within a few weeks for the hearing Of evidence.
 The answer declares that the manual or bylaws of the Christian Science church as administered by the board of directors constitutes the supreme au- thority over all departments of Chris tian Science activities, including the publishing society. It asserts that the alleged disloyal attitude of trustees has haaD known for a 1O0C time hV he directors, and that majority of the directors has been influenced and in l timidated by the trustees in combina- tion with Frederick Dixon, editor of the Christian Science Monitor, It alleges that MT. Dittemore was removed as a director because of his opposition to the schemes of the trustees, by vote | of majority of the board of directors consisting of Adam H. Dickey, Edward | A. Merritt, and William E. Rathvon. The answer charges the trustees Herbert w. Eustace. David B. ogden and Lamont RoWlands, with ''disloy- alty, misconduct, mismanagement and | inefficiency."
 It says that Eustace is the dominat- ing member of the board of trustees and with NIT. Dixon has so intimidateC
 the majority of the board as to subvert
 many of the church's bylaws
 Charges are made in the answer tha-
 the circulation of the Monitor has beer
 misrepresented and that it's manage
 ment has been eXtravagant especial!
 in it's foreign service. It cites the pay ment of large sums for cable news
 amounting to s21,000 in one month fo matter said to have been largely re
 written from London daily papers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Great M emory For Faces Had
 Mrs. Gerard

NEW YORK, April 9.-Because Mrs. James ". Gerard. wife of the former ambassador to Germany, has an excel lent memory for faces, Henry Bode, the only American soldier convicted of serving Germany as a spy. is serving Q ten year sentence in the disciplinary barracks at Governors Island, it was learned here tonight.
 Bode, according to his confession, af- ter Mrs. Gerard had identified him as a man in German uniform who had ap- peared one day at the American em- bassy in Berlin, wearing the iron cross, deserted from the American army at Fort Bliss, Texas, in July 1914, and made his way to Germany, where he entered the German army.
 After winning his iron cross in action against the allies, Bode entered the German intelligence service, was sent to New York and eventually to Mexico. where he was ordered to work toward embroiling Mexico and the United States in war and to blow up the Tam pico oil fields.
 Fearing for his life in Mexico, Bode crossed the American border into Ca lexico. California, and surrendered to immigration authorities. At his court martial, at Governors Island, Mrs. Ger ard identified him and Frank Hill, MT Gerards valet, corroborated her state ment.
 Bode, a native of Germany, for years ! had been a soldier of fortune. He was Russian spy during the -Japa- nese war; served in the United States
 navy and was member of the intelli- gence service in the Philippine con- stabulary and won a lieutenant colonel 1 cy in the Mexican army, during tho
 Madero regime for gallantry in action. Early in his career, Rode, married Miss Barbara Steuer in Dayton, Ohio but they separated in 1905
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
Flying Circus
 W3U Entertain
 PhoeniT, May g
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

SAN DIEGO, April 9.-Including in the flying personnel six of Americas most famous pursuit pilots, the Rock well field Victory loan flying circus left San Diego tonight on a tour of the west. The circus will travel as far north as Seattle, and as far east as Denver and as far south as Fl Paso.
 Among the overseas airnen who will stage a series of combat evolutionS in each city visited will be Lieutenant Colonel William Thaw, commander of the famous Lafayette escadrille; Major Carl Spatz, who while attached to the 130th pursuit squadron won the dis tinguished service cross; Major Ken meth Marr, one of the organizers of the Lafayette escadrille: Captain John A. Hambleton, commander of the 2f3th aero squadron, official credited with crashing six German machines; Cap tain w. H. Hoover. 27th aero squadron, six planes. Lieutenant II. w. Follmer, 93rd aero squadron, three planes; Lieu tenant George w. Puricar, two planes, who was the first American aviator to escape from German prison camp.
 Other fllers who will pilot the Ger man fokkers British Spads and SEE 5's and the twin scatter Curtiss bombers. will be Lieutenants Henry Webb, C. P. McClain, C. w. Getchell, c. NJ. At llins, s. F. Cayanaugh, Clement Me Mullen, F. Reed L. S. Andrews and H. NJ Wirt. Captain Lowell II Smith, will be engineer officer;.- Captain r L.. Bennis surgeon; Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Hanlon, recruiting officer: Lieu tenant H. A. Halverson, assistanct ex- ecutive officer. Two civilians, E. E. McCarty. railroad representative and | Charles Stevens, disbursing officer. i also will travel with the circus. The enlisted personnel will consist of | fifty Lafayette escadrille mechanicans.
 all who have been cited by the French government for their work on the west ern battle front.
 ! The official initinerary as announced 1 today by Major General Spatz, officer in command of the circus includes:
 Denver, May 2-3; Publo. May 3; Trinidad, May 4; Albuquerque. N. M.
 May ,; Fl Paso. Texas, May 6-7; Tucson, May s; Maricopa and Phoenix | Arizona, May g; San Diego May 10 The circus will be on the road a month and will travel 6,369 miles. A ! special train of F cars, including three
 drawing rooms, standard sleeping cars and nine wide end door baggage car: are being used to transport the Of l ficers mechanicians and airplanes. The flying equipment comprises fivt
 fokhers. four British Spads. four Brit 1 ish SE5's and five Curtiss planes ol JN All type.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
KOREANS APPEAL II ANER|CAAIs
 AS CHIEF ADvOCATE5OE LIBERTY

and a recovery of their ancient inde- pendence Wrongfully taken from them.
 To America, as an advocate of lib erty and justice in worldly affairs. we appeal in behalf of, and as representa- tlves Of our fellow countrymen every where.
 The Korean independent union has established provisional government composed of men Of high character and ability, eminently capable Of establish ing republican form of government in Korea if allowed an opportunity to do so.
 Thousands of Koreans have been educated abroad in recent years. and hundreds of thousands are living abroad to escape tyranny at home. These men are trained in the best thought of the western world. and rep resent new Korea and their. struggle Will not end short of freedom for their native land"
 The letter was signed by Earl K. Palk, acting president, and '. $. Kang. i secretary Of the Korean National asso- l citation here
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
ALLIED EVACUATION IF ODESSA
 CAUSE IF "|NQU|ET TUDE" AT PARIS

PARIS, April 9.-(By the Associated Press)-The chief cause of anxiety in connection with the evacuation of Odessa, by the allies, and its occupation by bolshevik lays in the fact that the most fertile regions in southern Russia have fallen into the hands of the bol- sheviki forces. giving them immense resources of grain, coal and minerals.
 The reason for the allies retirement was the constantly increasing menace of the bolsheviki soldiery against the allied garrison, which was able to maintain its supplies. The commander thereupon decided to withdraw his troops numbering approximately 50,000 The troops retired to Rumania and Constantinople.
 The situation in Rumania and Poland is far from reassuring, even with these additional troops to help form a cor don against the spread of bolshevism. Both Rumanians and Poles require the largest measure of aid from the allies in providing them with food, military equipment and organization.
 II is regarded us essential in corape-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MEXICANS INDICTED
 FOR STARTING WAR

FL PASO, April Slight Mexicans. alleged to be adherents of General Felipe Angeles were indicted by the United States district court grand jury here late today on charges of conspir- acy to set on foot military expedition against Mexico, friendly country The men, together with ten others, were arrested by United States intelligence officers and department of justice agents near Socorre, Texas, IT miles east of here, March IT.
 It was alleged in the complaint filed against them that they were attempt ing to join Angeles in a new revolu- tionary movement. Those indicted in- cluded $. Federico Cervantes, claimed to be Angeles chief of staff; Fernando Lceaga, Rafael Iturbide, Manuel lea ga, Angel Morales, Magdalino Flores. Jesus Chacon, and Alberto Porras. all well known Mexican political leaders. At the time of their arrest quantities of military stores, rifles, ammunition and q fine saddle, said to have been in : tended for General Angeles, were con- 1 fiscated A number of the men indicted came here from New York to join Ger vantes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
|B0REAS' RELATED BLAST
TEXAS SWEPTBY CYCLONE
 KNOWN DEAD 100

show fatalities from the following towns:
 Denison, Texas, 4; Durant, OkIa., 6; Wood county, Texas, 4; Ector, 3; Ra- venna, 8; Mineola, ii; Tundra, 8; Winnsboro, 15; San Angelo, 1; Texar- kama, 1; Newsome. 6.
 The little cotton town of Canaan was completely wiped out.
 Its cotton gin, church, school and cotton warehouse containing much of last years crop of the nearby farmers, and it's 16 houses were all swept to the ground.
 At Mineola, the storm struck with extreme severity. Three white women and eight negroes were killed and many others received such serious injuries that their deaths are expected. Much damage was done to the prospective fruit crops in many sections. accord ing to reports. Strawberries and peach and pear blossoms were torn off and the loss from this will be high. Telephone and telegraph wires were put out of service and it was not until today that full reports of the extent of the storm began reaching the outside world. he rain made the Texas roads
 impossible le and the only means of reaching the stricken hamIets was by railroad.
 i Shaw E. Ray, postmaster at Winns- ] boro, was authority for the statement of fifteen deaths in that community 1 Soon after noon, he succeeded in cstab- i fishing telephone communication with Greenville and asked for help. Six 1 miles east of there, he said. fifteer houses had been blown away and four persons killed. Three miles south oi l Winnsboro, he said, eight houses were
 blown down and many persons injured lie said that reports were only begin
 hing to come in then and that in addi
 ton to the fifteen dead he estimated those badly injured would number , more than one hundred
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
HURTING CEREALS
 TO HUNGRY EUROPE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 9.-To increase the export grain handling facilities of the port of New York so tbat the grain corporation can send total of 1.60O, GOO tons of grain and cereal products to Europe in the next 90 days, oat hand lers of this city, at meeting today agreed to adjust their private business to release the gre3test possible per- centaSe of the port facilities for this purpose.
 President Barnes of the grain cor poration, who called the meeting, ex- plained that the vital needs of various European countries for foodstuffs. in- dicated by the supreme council, made the shipment necessary to the mainte- nance of life and order in Europe. He asked the grain trade to cooperate by reducing the amount of storage space now used in export elevators to one half the present yield, the esti- mated month maximum handling ca pacity of all Atlantic and Gulf ports made year ago. he said, was 1900, 900 tons.
 Despite all the disorganization pre- vailing in Europe, MT. Barnes said, re- ports from Herbert Hoover showed that steady flow of food is being maintained in Rumania and Armenia through the Dardanelles and Constan- tinople into Serbia through Greece and the Adriatic, into the new republic of CHecho- -Slovakia both by train across Austria and by barge through Ger many up the E,lbe through Hamburg, and into Poland by train across Ger many from Danzig; while Finland and the new Baltic states are being sup piled by direct shipment across ,the Baltic sea-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-10
MORE ARIZONIANS
 LAND IN NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, April 9-The trans port Calamares will arrive at New York about April 20 with the field and staff headquarters, ordnance and medi- cal detachments and companies A to F inclusive of the 316th engineers. head quarters troop military police and train headquarters, all units of the 91st (Wild Vest division The military police have five men in custody Major General William H. Johnston, com manding the 91st division, is on board.
 The transport Sierra, due at New York April IS, is bringing the head : quarters and medical detachment and companies A to D inclusive of the 144th machine gun battalion; headquarters and sanitary detachment and compa = nies and B of the 143rd machine gun detachment and military police, all of the fortieth (California, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado) division Six convalescent attachments and AZ casual officers also are aboard.