davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

For sale-Good ripe potatoes at 31.st
per bushel at buggy company building
last car, b. NJ. East.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Miss Lottie Cartwright returned
Monday from Steamboat Rock. where
she visited Q few days with her par
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

BETSY Ross" flour at all grocsrss--
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Bring watches In. Hodgsa
DR.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic tenn
pie.
"Betsy Ross" flour at all grocsra-
Advertisement.
More bargains in our window every
day. simmons Book Store.
Fourth vein coal for prompt deliv-
| cry. Consumers Fuel Company Phone
IS. t
For sale-Good ripe potatoes at 31.so
per bushel At buggy company building.
last car. b. NJ. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Nockling. Of DAY.
export. came Mondy evening for q
short WHIT with friends.
Winter tops for oldsmobile and
Cadillac. Ask about them. Oldsmo-
bile Motor Company. IS North Center
street
The next meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club will DO held Tuesday
night, Nov. rs, at tho homo Of Mrs.
Jennie willard.
Mrs. George schalk returned this
morning to her home at Hampton aft
er visiting with relatives here and At
Nevada the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GiIbsrtson re-
turned this morning to their homo In
Waterloo after spending the past three
weeks with relatives and friends hero.
The body of Mns. Gertrude Smith,
which was recovered from the Iowa
river near Riverview park Sunday. was
sent 70 Des Noines Monday night for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

sthrts at s;i5. single admission and
season tickets ON sale at the door,
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Nockling. Of Dav'
export. came Mondy evening for
short WHIT with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

o. = xuttiA lewslsr sqd optician.
We are making photographs foz
Christmas now. Apgar Studio,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Bring watches In. HodgeA
DR.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic tenn
All
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

|. Winter tops for Oidsmobile and
Cadillac. Ask about them. Oldsmo-
bile Motor Company. IS North Center
street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

The next meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club will DO held Tuesday
night, Nov. rs, at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

n. DsllnsA sssssDalA. = 1sH aasaA
For sooA broad We "Dstsy Rsr'
nour.---A1vsstisssnsnt.
Lorsnssn BROS. themopeck poultry
fountains need no iamps.--Advsrtiss-
ment.
Buy christmas cards at bargain
prices. Why pay moreT simmons
Can fiji orders for Central Illinois
egg coal at the old price. Cook Bros,
Grain Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. +, A. Hudson, OF
Omaha, came this morning for ten
days VISIT with relatives and friends,
Winter tops for oldsmobiis and Cad
lilac. Ask about them. oldsmobile
Motor Company. % North Center
street.
Miss Lottio Cartwright returned
Monday from Steamboat Rock. where
she visited few days with her par
ents.
| will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday after.
noon In the assembly room Of the high
school.
Have your plumbing taken cara OF
before cold weather. 4. G. Burgess,
plumbing and heating. 3 East State
street. phone 1854.
The current events department OF
the woman's Club win meet at $3.50
Wednesday at the Y. w. G. A. instead
Of at the =. ~. G. A.
The Busy nee Circle will meet
wednesday afternoon with 0frs. III II.
Dillsr and Mrs. H. 8. Thompson. at the
home Of Mrs. L. Grant. 500 Leo street.
Mrs.. r. W. Van Horn returned homo
Monday evening from Mason City.
where she has bean for two weeks
visit with her sister. Mra H n. knud-
son. u.t ..l
The regular monthly meeting and
supper Of tho Young Married Peoples
Club of the Congregational church will
be held Wednesday night Mt $50 at
the church.
8. A. Turner. Of Wilder. idaho, ar
rived In the city Mondoy for q short
visit with his uncle. George A. Turner.
From hero Mr.. Turner will go to Min
nesota for q short stay on business.
First number on Community Lecture
Course tonight At Methodist church.
Doors open at 1880 p. m. Program
starts at S:15. Single admission and
season tickets on sale at tho door,
Advertisement.
Remember the ladies are invited as
well - the men. to come to the big
auction sale Thursday evening. No
vember 20. which ID being held for the
benefit Of the poor. Bring anything
you want to donate for this cause
Advertisement y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Mrs. George Schalk returned this
morning to her home at Hampton aft
er visiting with relatives here and ~
Nevada the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-18

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. T. Gilbsrtson re-
turned this morning to their home In
Waterloo after spending the past three
weeks with relatives and friends here.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
AMERICANS PLANNING
EXPORTS TO RUSSIA
Swedish Merchant, Recently in
Moscow, Urges Trade Renewal,
But Others Oppose.
BY BAssETT DIGBY.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August 1s-
The interesting assertion that during
his recent stay in Moscow IAN Ameri-
can trade commission was there to
look over the ground for American
mass exports to Russia" is made by
a Swedish merchant named Birger
Alemgren. The American commits
sion. he says. "has prepared the
ground well. Among other measures
taken 1t has rented numerous big
warehouses and storage places in
Petrograd."
The Lenin administration told Mr..
Alemgren that it intended to place
all orders in Sweden for upward of
100,000.00O rubles ($50,o00,OO0) for
of printing presses and paper. Mr..
Alemgren says that the bourgeois now
seems to be cowed and are even ex-
tensively working for the bolsheviki
and getting more money in many
cases than the commissioners them
selves.
While Mr.. Alemgren urges the re-
sumption Of trade with Russia. other
Swedish business men. equally well
acquainted with the Russian situa-
ton. speak strongly against it..
"On looking at the question from a
purely financial and industrial point
of view" says one who also recently
visited bolshevist Russia. ut is i'm
possible under the conditions now
prevalent to start doing business with
the bolsheviki. Their ability to pro-
vide goods or raw materials in ex-
change for imports is highly exag-
gerated. The bolsheviki do not have
any appreciable reserve of linen hemp,
about which they speak so much as
compensation wares. What there is
does not belong to them, but was long
Evening star., 1919-08-21
''PACT PLEDGES AMERICA
TO WAR, SAYSSENATOR
Mr.. Mccormick Declares Presi-
dents Name Is on Agreement
Betraying an Ally.

America, by consenting to the
guarantee of territories under the
league of nations. will pledge itself
against conscience and Judgment to
participate in the great war which
the treaty of peace promises. Senator
Mccormick, republican, Illinois, de-
clared in an address yesterday in the
Senate.
Reviewing ''the neral abasement
which characterized the conduct of the
great Christian powers iE Asia before
and during the great war; the Illinois
senator said President Wilson had put
his name TO an agreement which be-
trayed an ally and friend ard kept from
the Chinese that which was his and OF
which he had been robbed with an equal
hypocrisy and violence
The government Of the United
States" continued Senator McCor-
mick, wishes to assent to the wrong
done China in Shantung upon the
verbal assurance of Baron Maxine
(the japanese foreign minister) that
presently the wrong will be undone.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

It is estimated that one seed Of cot
ton. given the application of all pos
sible care and skill. would produce
forty thousand million seeds in six
years.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
STEEL union VOTE
POINTS T0ACR|S|S
Leaders Say Issue Hangs on
Final Attempt to Secure
an Adjustment.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August 21.-
On the success of leaders of twenty
four labor unions affiliated in the steel
industry in obtaining a conference
with representatives of the United
States Steel Corporation during the
next ten days depends whether there
lis to be a nationwide strike of steel
workers. Union leaders, who can
vassed the strike vote here yesterday,
say that 9S per cent of the men vot-
ing on the question voted to walk
out.
Instead of calling a general strike
forthwith. a conference committee of
six. headed by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. was instructed to try to ar
range the meeting with representa-
tives of the steel corporation in a
final attempt to adjust demands made
by the unions In case of failure to
obtain the conference the committee
is under instructions to set a strike
date forthwith.
A meeting of the conference COM
mittee is to be held within a few days
to map out a plan for approaching
the representatives of the steel cor
poration. This meeting. il is said.
may not be held until Mr.. Gompers,
who is en- route from Europe, arrives
The date and place for the meeting
was not set.
After canvassing the strike vote
and deciding to seek a conference
with representatives of the steel cor
porations. members of the committee
left Immediately for their homes.
In case a conference is arranged
within the ten-day period, but no
agreement on the demands of the
unions is reached, W. q. Foster, men,
Der of the conference committee and
its spokesman, said he did not know
what would be done. The course to be
pursued, he said. would have to be
decided after such a situation arose.
Members of the committee said
they had no assurance that the steel
corporation officials would agree to
conference.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
KEY MYSTERY CLEANED UP.
Lieut.. Hodes' Story of Theft and
Travels of the Missing Article.

NEW YORK. August 21.-The key
to the front door of the Mansion
House in London, recovered recently
at Camp Devens. Mass. in the bag
gage Of Lieut.. Ira l. Hodes Of Brook
lyn, was stolen at an entertainment
for American wounded by a sailor
who was caught in the act and who
sent the key to the officers hotel,
Lieut.. Hodes said yesterday.
He explained that soon after the
key was sent him he was stricken
with influenza and forgot to return
it: Later it was packed into his bed
ding roll by the porter of his hotel.
The bedding roll was mislaid and
only recently recovered. He denied a
report that the key was offered Gen.
Pershing as a symbol of the free
dom of the city on the occasion of
his visit to London. He asserted also
that another key found in his belong
ings had been purchased by him at a
curiosity shop.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
BUDAPEST CITY OF TURMOIL.
A. P. Correspondent Views Aimless
Hungry People.

VIENNA, August IS (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Budapest is a city of
turmoil and all the streets swarm with
aimless hungry people, according to
an Associated Press correspe ndent,
who has just arrived in Vienna, after
having made the trip from the Hun
garian capital by airplane.
The Hungarians on all sides feel
that a tragedy has fallen over them,
because of the fact that their from
tiers are delimited for the first time in
a thousand years. They also express
resentment that their homes are oc-
cupied by soldiers of nation for
which they have the deepest hatred.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Use Planes to Halt Smugglers.

BERLIN, Monday. August Is (by the
Associated Press).-According to the
afternoon newspapers policemen US
ing airplanes have frustrated an at
tempt to smuggle twenty million
marks from Berlin to Switzerland
The police overlook an express train
on which the smugglers were fleeing
and arrested the men at Nuremberg,
Bavaria.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

ago stored for foreign buyers to whom
1t belongs. The railways are utter
ly out of gear. and OF the industries
only the war factories still carry on"
Better let other nations take the
risk OF opening trade with the boil
sheviki II they want to-" advises an
expert.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
US. MISSION LEAVES PARIS
FOR ASIA MINOR TRIP

PARIS. August 2o.-Maj. Gen. James
G. Harbord and the other members of
the American mission Of inquiry into
conditions in Armenia and Asia Minor.
will leave Paris tonight for Brest.
The party will sail on the American
steamer Martha Washington for Con-
stantinople. probably leaving Brest to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
BRITISH ACCLAIM
j. S. BOYS MARCH
Splendid Tribute Paid Dough-
boys on Review by Lon
don Papers.
PEACE DAY FETE FEATURE

LONDON. August 5 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
provisional regiment of American SOL
diers who followed Gen. Pershing in
the peace day procession was the first
sample Of American troops to march
in London. Other organizations seen
here had been on their way to the
battlefields, while these men were re-
turning.
Here were the Americans in steel
helmets, marching in companies eight
abreast with bayonets~ fixed" said
the Daily Express. 'They were as
jovial as any when the procession
halted. for time, but while they
marched their faces were as serious
and as imobile as the gravest of gra-
ven images. They made a profound
impression on the onlookers. Their
marching was Roman in its iron
sternness and precision"
"a magnificent regiment 1t was,
said the Daily Telegraph. young men.
all of them, and the quintessence OF
the alert and 1.-THE khaki-clad In
brown steel helmets they looked most
WOrkmanlike.'
Marched Magnifcently.
How .magnificently they marched.
swinging past in perfect alignment.
with a long, easy stride, heads held
high and shoulders squared" said the
Daily News. 'They were greeted voci-
ferously with as good cheering as ever
remember having heard in London"
There was a grim. indomitable look
about Pershing's men," said the Daily
Sketch, IAN effect greatly heightened
by their shell helmets. and 1t made
all the more wonderful the burst OF
clear color which followed as their
massed banners came on.
Crowds Cheer the Flag.
"Old Glories." along with the rest.
held American fashion so that the
fabric flew freely and no shred of
color was lost. The cheering of the
crowd turned at the sight to great
.Ah.' of delight.
Except for the pa ssing Of the mass
ed colors of the guards with their
laureled STATS, 1t was the most pic
turesque moment of the procession"
"'Good old Yanks.' thus are the
American affectionately, if somewhat
familiarly. greeted" said the Morning
Post in its story of the procession.
Evening star., 1919-08-21
Crowds Cheer the Flag.
Heads Editorial Association.

VICTORIA, B. c.. August 20. Ed
ward Albright of Gallatin, Tenn, was
elected president of the National Edi-
torial Association here yesterday.
The association decided to hold its
1920 meeting in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

The word tweed" as applied to
cloth really means "twilled," and has
nothing to do with the River Tweed.
although much Scotch tweed is made
on the banks OF. that river.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
TRAIL TO CAVES IS
NOW OPEN TO TRAVEL

David John, of Williams. is in the
city today and he reports the trail
to the Oregon caves free from snow
and in good condition. Guide Row
ley, under the direction of the for
estry service is now at the caves and
his services are free to the public.
There Is no provision at the caves
for the accommodation of tourists
but It is reported that w. C. Fixley,
of Williams, whose place Is the first
house after crossing upper Williams
creek, is making arrangements for
the accommodation Of parties Of
limited number. He Is also in po-
sition to furnish horses for the trail
trip. PARTIES win be able to get In
touch with Mr.. Fixley by phone
through the Applegate central,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
BELIEVE RED" RUPERT
OFFICER UNDER VILLA

Salem. Ore. June 17.-Clyde J..
(Red) Rupert, escaped convict from
the Oregon state prison. is believed
to be an officer in Villas rebel army.
which has been besieging Juarez.
Rumors to the effect that Rupert
who escaped from the state lime
plant near Gold Hin three months
ago, had Joined the villa forces af.
ter crossing the Mexican border have
been rife among prison convicts for
the past week These rumors were
further strengthened several days
ago when Joe Keller. state parole
officer, overheard two paroled con-
victs ait Portland discussing Rupert.
The parole OFFICER heard one of the
paroled men inform another that
Red" had been commissioned an
officer in the Villa forces and was
having "the time of his life." Just
how these reports have reached the
paroled convicts is not known, hut
the fact that Rupert was last heard
from while fleeing toward the bor-
der. together with the fact that he
was of reckless and irresponsible
nature, lends color to the rumors
which have reached Salem.
Rupert, who was formerly a Port
land police sergeant, was convicted
in Portland year ago for the
theft OF $4,000 in liberty bonds
from the Northwestern National
bank, where he had been employed
as guard. The bonds later were
recovered.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
PULL OFF BANDIT STUNT NEAL,
SCOTrsBURG AND SECURE
$1,000 FROM AUSTRIAN
.QU|NE AND DEPUTIES BUSY
One Robber Shot and Two Captured,
but Man With Swag Makes
Clean Getaway

Roseburg. Ore, June l7.-Four
men who visited Scottsburg In a big
touring car held up and robbed an
Austrian living down the river from
Scottsburg, securing approximately
$4,000, and later the bandits en-
countered posse as they returned
by boat TO the former place. and in
running fight that ensued one Of
the bandits was shot through the
hips and badly wounded, and is un-
der surgical care at the Scottsburg
hotel.
The Others got away. two OF them
reaching Drain, where they were ap-
pretended and locked up. One of
the pair was found to be suffering
from several buckshot wounds In the
back. received In the fight at Scotts-
burg. None OF the stolen money
was found upon them and they al
legged the member OF the gang. yet
uncaptured. was In possession of the
funds secured in their raid. Owing
to imperfect telephone connections
with Scottsburg only meager infor-
mation could be obtained concern
ing the shooting. No names were
obtainable.
Sheriff Quine and deputies are
securing the densely timbered coun-
try between Drain and Scottsburg in
hope OF discovering the fourth man
implicated in the robbery.
Another version OF the robbery al
leges that It took place at the gov
ernment rock crusher between Gard
iner and Scottsburg, but the story
could not be confirmed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
KING N|CK'S MEN
PLOT REVOLUTION
Want Him Returned TO Throne Of
Montenegro, But Entrance OF
Yanks Cools Their Ardor

Niksich, Montenegro, June IT.
This town and the hills about here
are full OF revolutionists who are
scheming TO put King Nicholas back
on the throne OF Montenegro. The
rOyalists and nationalists OF Monte
negro do not take kindly TO the idea
Of their little country's inclusionsin
the JugoSlay state.
The American doughboys who are
bringing American food into Monte
negro for the food mission and the
American Red Cross Balkan commits
sion are we'll liked and trusted by
the Aontenegrins who suspect the
motives OF the troops Of other ma
tions in the country.
The Montenegrin, however, is
much like the Kentucky mountain
eer Of old. He dislikes intrusion OF
any sort and shots have been fired
at numerous power stations which
operate the cable tramway by which
the American food Is swung through
the air from Cattaro to Cettinje.
The instinct OF the Montenegrins to
preserve their aloofness from the
world dies hard.
Hitherto American flour brought
in by the food mission and the Red
Cross had to be laboriously carried
over the Loochen road in oxcarts
Recently. however. the Americans
put the line from Cattaro up to the
top OF the first pass in good order
so that 1t is now used by the Red
Cross for the transport of It's goods
over the first and worst stage Of the
journey.
Cettinje recently was the scene od
a revolution to put Nicholas hack OF
the throne and thereby prevent Mon
tenegro from becoming part OF tn,
Jugo-Slay state, It was sfailur,
because some of Uncle Sans dough
boys marched up from Cattaro anG
neither side cared to tackle the Am
orleans.
The. revolutionary force OF 24C
men and their women laid dowr
their arms and were put to work by
the American Red Cross.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17
MUCH RED TAPE IN CHANGING A YANK
FROM SOLDIER BACK TO A CIVILIAN

San Francisco, June l7.-Just
what the soldier goes through to be
returned to his civilian status by
the great demobilization machine of
the army, was described in detail to
the Associated Press by Captain
Roger H. Waite, supervisor of the
demobilization camp at the Presidio
Of San Francisco. one of the 81 great
discharge camps In the United
States. This camp is the base for
returning to their homes the sol
diers of the IL states west of the
Rocky mountains.
The general procedure of demob-
illzation, as outlined by Captain
Waite, is as follows
Troops arriving are met by mo-
tor trucks and brought to the Pre-
sidio. There they are turned over
to the receiving company. in charge
of Major G. II. McCafferty OF New
York City. Here the men are as
signed to quarters and turn in sur
plus equipment.
"The men are divided into groups
of approximately 80 each, rosters of
each group are made out, and a
card made for each man showing his
name, organization, rank. serial
number and home address. This
card is filed with the rehabilitation
headquarters as means of locating
after discharge.
"a physical examination slip is
prepared for each man and he then
is sent with his group in charge OF
u n-commissioned officer to the
physical examination building for
final examination for discharge.
Each man is given a careful physical
examination.
"If the soldier has an injury or
disease contracted din service he is
sent before board Of review which
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-17

carefully considers the mans case,
with view of granting compensation.
II the maximum amount of improve
ment has been obtained he is passed
as fit for discharge. Otherwise he is
sent to the hospital for further
treatment. The man having claim
for compensation are sent TO the
compensation officer in the medical
examination building, where neces-
sary forms are completed for trans
initial to Washington. The man
then is given complete information
regarding vocational training in one
of the many schools conducted by
the government.
AS each man completes his phys
tcal examination he is interviewed
by representative of the depart
ment of labor regarding employment.
II he Hives outside of the San Fran
cisco bay cities card is mailed to
the department of labor representa-
tive in his locality stating his quail
ffications and position desired, and
by reporting to the department on
his arrival home he is placed in a
position,
The group goes from physical
examination to the mastering Office.
Here mans final papers are made
up consisting of (1) service record,
CD pay card, (S) notice OF insur-
ance, (4 discontinuance OF allot-
ments, (5) discharge certificates,
(6) affidavits regarding travel pay,
CD extract from service record. (S)
equipment record. COZ report of
physical examination, (1O) notice of
discharge, (11) qualification record,
(l2) locator card, (13) payroll or
rinai statement, Q4 letter in case
allotment not paid. (15) letter re-
garding Liberty bonds, (16) letter
Continued on Page 81