davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

ing things were said about it by the
military authorities who observed it's
work. Perhaps the best testimony
however, is the fact that when the in.
telligence officer of the German divi-
sion opposite came into our lines at
the close of hostilities, he refused to
believe that the artillery supporting
the Colored infantry was not French
artillery.
But perhaps beyond and above the
performance of the merely technical
duties was the splendid quality of the
morale of the brigade The courage
of the men under fire was without
criticism. The men looked for leader
ship, but they did not show fear and
were always ready to do what they
were called upon for In some IN
stances gun4crews and telephone lines.
men showed very notable courage
and determination under fire.
"At all times and under all condi-
tions the men showed fine cheerful
ness and willingness. Their conduct
was almost flawless, and they left each
billet with the good will and affection
of the French civilians.
Il cannot pay too high tribute to
the splendid spirit Of both officers and
men of the brigade. The officers gave
themselves to their task in the fullest
measure, and the credit of the brigade
achievement is in large part due to
| their work and especially to Colonels
O'Neil of the 349th, Prosser of the
350th, Carpenter of the 351st and An
drus of the Ammunition Train, but
| their inspiration was the spirit of the
men who have shown throughout an
eagerness to learn, determination to
excel and a fidelity to the rules and
ideals of military service unequalled
in my experience and measuring up to
the highest ideal of American pa
triotism."
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

One of the show places at River
SIDE Park at Phoenix these days is the
Plant of the Alf-Ine Remedy Com
pany, where those on pleasure bent
find the confections and healthful and
exhilerating drinks made from alfalfa
They eat Alf-Ine candy; they drink
Alf-Ine, fine soft drink; they chew
Alf-Ine candy chew; they take Alf-Ine
tablets and they all feel fine.
1t is true that at first many look
upon Alfalfa products of confections
drinks and remedies as somewhat OF
q joke But rare indeed is that indivi
dual to whom the joke has not turned
upon investigation to be real, pre-
sent and easily demonstrated thing oi
very great human use and value.
F. w. Bower, president of the com
pany, started this new Arizona in
dustrX by giving an Alfalfa banquet
to the Arizona Hay Congress which
met in Phoenix this spring
1t was one of the most enjoyable
affairs ever given in this community.
Mr. Bower is the discoverer of many
products in the way of foods and med
icines made for human consumption
from alfalfa.
The seven course dinner was served
entirely from alfalfa products in a
most tasty style and every article on
the menu was pronounced by the ban
queters to be appetizing and whole
some, even to the "Alf-Ine chaser"
which came as the last course. Plates
were set for 300.
A stock company was formed with
q capitalization of 100000 shares of
par value of $1.00 each. Subscriptions
were taken for sufficient amount to
install the first factory unit at River
side Park Here day and night the
public sees how Alfalfa products are
made. They try them first from curl
ousity then because they like them.
The Riverside Park factory was in
tended only as a demonstration unit.
In this it has already wonderfully
succeeded. But of course it has not
the capacity nor the output to meet
the needs of a nation wide selling
organization which is forecasted by
the demonstrated local success. In
this issue the company announces the
offering of additional capital stock
to extend its business.
The Company has just purchased
complete candy plant with a daily
capacity of 5000 pounds, including
factory building and 99-year lease.
in the best portion of Los Angeles.
Il was owned by c. r. Nelson, well
known candy manufacturer Of that
city. 1t is planned by the Company to
open this factory and commence the
manufacture of the four articles there
the same as in the Phoenix factory
This Los Angeles plant was pur-
chased from the owner for 1900 shares
of the Companys stock and no cash,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

BALTIMORE, Md. = Plans for the
establishment of sanitarium near
the city for our tubercular people OF
the state, are being developed rapidly
by directors of the Maryland state
sanitarium. The legislature has ap
propriated $4,000 to begin the work
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

SPARTA, Ca, June 10.-Henry In
gram, one of the most prominent citi
zens here, and highly respected, dice
from stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. In
gram was brother of B. S. Ingram
superintendent of the colored schools
of Macon, and was prominent in sew
eral secret societies.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
vAeRANr SHOWS 100000

OMAHA June Z. Arrested for va
grancy, Earl Beavers showed assets of
100000. He told the judge he had
made it bootlegging but had retired
from the game 1.-The police are jeal-
Gus of me- Beavers said.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

WASHINGTON, D. Crank A.
Byron, who for number of years has
been attached to the Naval Affairs
Committee. has been selected as assis-
tant clerg of the important committee,
under the new congress. This is the
first time member of the race has
ever held such position
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Majority Of Crew Of Fifty
One Men Believed
Lost.
MANY CARRIED DOWN
WHEN SHIP BREAKS
OIL Tanker Driven on Reef During
Storm 10 Torn In Two - Only Two
Survivors Reach Shore-Others May
Be Found Along Beach, A. Part o.
Grow Manned Lfcboats-Thlrty
Lost In First Crash or Oregon Coast

Bandon. Ore. Dec. eo.--At least thir-
ty lives were lost when tho oil tanker
]. A. Chanslor. bound In ballast from
Portland. Ore. to san Francisco, was
wrecked OFF Cape Blanco early Thurs
day night. according to tho report OF
Earl Dooley. ono Of the crew who
was washed ashore from u iifeboat
near here early today. Besides Doo-
ley another unidentified man was saw
cd
According TO Dooley tho ship struck
on II reef at 6:t5 Thursday night and
broke In two few minutes afterward.
The after part OF tho ship sank and
took thirty men down with IT A scoro
OF the crew of flfty-on were still un-
accounted for today. After tho vessel
broke In two ten or twelve OF the sur
vivors succeeded In manning lffeboata,
Captain Sawyer being among them.
They drifted about most OF Thursday
night and yesterday. picking up q sea-
man, who appeared insane when taken
from the water. He died shortly att
erward.
On attempting to make landing the
boat capsized and Dooley and an unS
identified man were tho only ones
known to have reached shore.
Dooley expressed the opinion that
others from the lifeboats would be
found alive along the beach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
LLOYD-GEORGE HAS
NEW IRISH BILL

Government Planned by Premier For
Ireland to Be Similar TO State Gov
ernsnt System in Amerioa--Uister
and South ireland to Have Own Par
Iiaments. f.r o'
Lopdon. Dec. 20.--The proposed Irish
bill which premier Lloyd George will
outline on Monday. It Is believed. for
casts q government for Ireland similar
to the state government IN America.
1t 10 understood to provide for separate
parliaments for Ulster and Southern
Ireland respectively. with superior
body chosen by both sections. Both
bodies are to be responsible Ito the
English parliament Just as the states
elect representatives to congress in
America. The idea will be to give n
large amount of autonomy to each
section OF Ireland. the bill being In
tended to pave the road for eIim!na-
ton Of the idea of the partition or Ire
land. To n combined Ireland even
greater powers are to be given than Is
proposed for the separate sections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Railway Emp!oye. Soc Hlnes

Washington. Dec. 90 Chairnfau
Jewell and the council Of the railway
employees department OF the American
Federation OF Labor had an engage,
ment with Director General Hines. but
declined to say what the purpose oe
the conference would be. Demands ot
25 per cent increases in pay to meet
higher living costs were made last
summer by the employees OF the rail>
way department.
Representatives OF 425.oOo railway
men called on Director General Hines.
The discussion is continued from last
summer. whom the men agreed to waio
until tho government had had q
chance to. lower the cost Of living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
OFFERED MONEY FOR BODIES.
Former German Paynastsr Makes Ad
Ksaiscinns In 1 altar "a Rarlia

Former German Paynnastsr Makes Ad-
missions in Letter to Berlin.
Berlin, Dec. 2o-Ernest Sonnenbers.
former paymaster Of the government
brigade In Berlin, and now interned in
Holland. alleges that ne was ordered
to pay a reward Of $4,000 marks for
delivery in the reichstag Of the bodies
Of Karl Liehnecht and Rosa Luxem-
burg, radical socialist leaders. They
were killed by mob In this city last
January. nnenberg's allegations are
contained tu.sh letter to his attorney
in this city. p The latter is printed In
the latest edition of sMaximilian Hor-
denis Zukunft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
"BUDDY" PERSHING
VISITS CHICAGO
Commander in. Chief Of the A. e. r.
Says He Likes "3uddy~ Title Best of
Any He Has HeId-1aIks With
Wounded, Men From Hospital
General Given Rousins Wsieoms by
Service Men.

/ Chicago, Dec. e0.-General John J.
("Buddy''NsP sPershing came to Chicago
today. The commander OF the A. Z. F.,
here on IN Inspection trip. told 5000
American Legion members that of all
tho titles he has held he liked the
Buddy. best.
Generals Pershing arrived this morn
Ing for : two days visit, which will
incfdde Inspection Of Fort Sheridan
and Camp Grant. He was met by
Major General Leonard Wood and his
estl ffhe commander -in- chief waa
given n rOaring welcome by Chicago.s
overseas fighters. ~ the general
passed down the hall he moved thru
a lane Of wounded mon from Fort
Sheridan hospital. The general
stopped. shook hands with. eevry man
and questioned him closely about his
service wounds and recovery from in
Juries: Sergeant Walter Dukes partly
paralyzed, and carried to the meeting
in q friends arms, attracted the gen
erals attention when a. friend called
out that he was to BE- married to-
night. IN
Where Ia your wound chevron!" the
general asked when he noticed the un-
decorated arm. :
IF I had wound chevron I would
carry my arm at right angles for ev-
cry one to see," replied Dukes.
r. Another soldier explained that Dukes
had served in the tank corps. The
general shook his hand again and said:
Il am proud Of you boys in the tank
corps. You did wonderful work."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Judaes Protest Sentence.

Dublin, Dec. 20.--Whena four Sim
Feiners charged with soliciting funds
for the Irish parliament were sentenced
to prison in criminal court In BernA
ford. Donegal. Magistrate Poorer dc.
clared the sentences to he savage and
said he would fling his magistrate'1
commission to the winds. Magistrate
Mclaughlin also protested and was reS
moved from the court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

married Dec. 70. 1871. had no chill
drcn Of their own. but reared several
nieces and nephews. among them
Charles Rose. OF Wagner. q. d.. ard
Mary. Frances and Ciell oearhart.
Mary. now Mrs. Richards. OF Arrap-
nj Neb.. arrived here last nisht.
7 other nioces are Mira Frances
r ,Htocx. OF Avoca, Eeb.. aAd Mrs.
G9 Brtdgens. OF Eldora One sister
al : two brothers, Mrs. Jeannstts bar
nd s OF F:ldora, and Tom oearhart. OF
Al ~pahoe. and Ed Gcarhart OF
Az @n. Neo.. also survive.
ssaeral arrangements await word
fr< 9 Sreiatives residing at q distancs>
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Captain Sawyer Saved.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2o.-Captain
Sawyer, OF the steamer. J. A. ChansIor.
which was wrecked off Cape Banco
Thursday night with loss OF thirty
or moro lives. arrived safely ashore ac-
cording to the wife OF the captain
who received telephone message
from her husband today.
Captain Sawyer. Quartcrmaster Kun.
kel and one other member Of ths Ssrsw
are believed 10 be tho only survivors
or the steamer wrecked ThursdayA on
Cape Banco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
SUGAR Plant, Finishes Run.

Mason City. Dec. 2o.-The plant OF
the Northern Sugar Company closed
here last night with tho completion OF
the work Of caring for tho 1919 crop
Of sugar.
l2,00O,0O0 pounds Of sugar was made
this year, compared with 100000, in
1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
BONUS LAW VALID.
Test Case Results 7, Victory for Min
nesota Elk Service Men.

St Paul. Dec. 2o.-Thc state su-
preme court IN a decision filed today
upheld the constitutionaiity of tho
Minnesota bonus law which allows sl5
n month TO service men and women.
Technically the states demurrer
to the test suit brought by A. Gustaf-
son. n Minneapolis tax payer. was DIP
held by the supreme court decisions
Three circuit court judges heard argu-
ments in the case yesterday replacing
three regular members of tho supreme
court who believed, themselves dis
qualified because their relatives would
benefit under the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

New York. Dec. 2o.-Government
steamship Bufotd--the soviet ark-is
ready to leave Now York for Russia on
two hours notice, IL was learned this
morning. She will carry greater
part of several hundred radicals held
for deportation at Ellis island. Tho
hour OF sailing was withheld. but II
was said the craft would weigh anchor
tonight or tomorrow. Many persons
plotting to overthrow the government
will be guests" on this cruise. The
names OF Emma Goldman an1
Alexander Berkman are the most
notable on the passenger list.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Riot in Alexandria, Egypt,

London, Dec. 20.-Serious r!otinG ocS
Cured at Alexandria Egypt. on suns
day. one Egyptian policeman beins
killed, according to belated cables frotn
Cairo. M
This is the first recorded disturbances
since tho arrival OF the British misslon
headed by Viscount Miner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
No Ireo For Pr.sid ant.

washington. Dec. 2o.--There viii 10
no Christmas trees at the Whir4.
House this year. President and MrsAi
Wilson plan to spend the day quiet!ys
Mr.. Wilson will eat Christmas dinner
In HIS room and 1t Is not expected that
his daughters and his grandchildrcrs
will bo at the white House. II IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Name British CHARGE.

London. Dec. 19.-Lord Kilmarnock.
since 1912 secretary to the British
embassy at TOXIC has been appointed
Charge de Affairs at the British ems
bassy In Berlin according to announces
ments today. 8s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Tho Weather.

Iowa Fair tonight ana Sunday;
slightly colder in northwest tonight.
Weather predictions for Iowa for
week are: Generally fair except SHOWS
about Wednesday. Normal tempera-
lures for first part Of the week. In the
latter part of the week the weather
will be much colder.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Friday. 20 and ~; Thursday.
10 and 9; Dec. 10. 1918, 46 and 81. At
this morning. 21; yesterday 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
LTOwN. IOWA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919.

In casualties today when 500 armed la
borers attacked a village in Cascuaras
In an effort to rescue fellow workers
who had been arrested. The men were
driven off after four had been killed
and a dozen wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

Indianapolis. Dec. 2o,--John L. Lewis
denied "in every particular state
tributed to him by member OF con-
rnent attributed to him by member Of
congress- and used by United States
District Judge A. b. Anderson in his
charge to the federal grand jury sum
moned to Investigate the coal strike in
q statement issued today. Mr.. Lewis
also made public letter which he
had written to Congressman Schuyler
Merritt. gof Connecticut. requesting
that you make amends for your mis-
takes by making public admission oil
the fact. The statement follows:
Some one has done me very great
injustice and feel that tho public
should know 1t. It has been charged
against me that made certain state
uents which I never made and would
never make. In his charge to the
grand jury Judge Anderson called at
tention to a speech in which a con-
gressrnan, said: ,...
- Purportsd Statement. a..
"Mr. John L. Lewis when attending
q conference Of operators and miners
said as follows: AS l understand 1t.
the conference Is for the purpose OF
wiping out competition between us as
miners and operators. Next as wiping
out competition between us in these
four states. When we have perfected
It. then II we understand the purpose
Of this movement we WIN declare war
on any man outside the held who will
do anything to in1ure the peace
between us. What IS, necessary to do
this: Orsanize our forces as far as the
United Mine Workers arc concerned.
GR into the, field as outsiders have
done and tell the workers that they
have to Join the union whether they
want to or not. and give stability to
the coal business Of the United States.
This congressman was Schuyler
Merritt, OF Connecticut. known to be
one Of the most implacable enemies of
organized labor! Why he made such n
statement I do not know. for he had
no grounds for doing it, At no time
or at any place did make the state
ment which he charges to me. Con-
gressn1an Merritt could have learned
the truth II he had wihed TO do so.
Judge Anderson had A right to rely
on tho at atatement II he wished to do so,
for the speech was publihed In the
Congressional record. But I say now
that the statement alleged to have
been made by. me Is wholly false and
unwarranted. 80
..'"I have written a letter TO Congress-
man Merritt demanding that ne retract
the charges made. against me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
FREE TREATMENT FOR INJURIES.
Service Mon Suffering From War Dis
sbiIities to Get Medical Attention.

Washington, Dec, 2o.-Ths war de-
paItment service and information bu-
reau has undertaken n campaign 10
inform former service men that all In
disabilities cay enter an army hospi-
tai with all expenses paid In the gov
ernment. Discharged service men
should apply to the nearest army hos
pital for treatment or apply to the
nearest red cross station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
ONLY MUSIC At FUNERAL.
campanini, Services ID Be Pubic With
Orches stra 10 Play Selections.

Chicago, Dec. 20.--Nfusic wall be
Cleononte Campanini's only eulosy at
the public memorial services to :, be
held tomorrow for the director of the
Chicago Opera Company. There will
cago Opera Company orchestra will
play classical selections and the stars
Of the opera company will sing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
covernment to GROW suaar.

London, Dec. 2O.-The British gov
ernment is going into the sugar busi-
ness and will put 1000, 200 pounds
sterling into a company which Is to be
.foated. A large estate, Kelham near
Newark has been secured where beet
growing Is in progress. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
The Bell Rings Jan. on Subscribers by: mail

The t bell will January 1s all Subscribers y NIL xho wish to take
office with their that date muus I full s 5oo per % yea. for
subscriptions paid full advance
e#rrga1st I@a +
discount
. Il Y ~ ..s- Il .
publishers getting the
while
city
Subscribers is
These spasns little
subscription accounts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
steel Workers 10 So peporteel.

Youngstown. o.. Dec, 20.-- Twenty
six aliens, sall said to be members ss
the Russian workers, were sent ri
h,ere last night to Ellis island to awni
steps for deportation. The mon.
steel workers. took with thom thet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Full Commission Not Vet Named

: iWashingt on. Dec. 20. - President
Wilson's final approval OF the mem
hership Of the tcoal strike investlgat-
ing commission was awaited today. II
was undeYstood that the president had
chosen thu three commissioners as
provided upderNthe provision Of the
strike settlement but the public an
nouncemeht was delayed by request
OF Attorney General Palmer. Unoffi-
.clal reports gave the miners :" dele
gate as John s. White. former head OF
the United. Mine Workers, and Rem
brandt Pesle. a Pennsylvanla operator,
as the operators representative. .-
I, 4 There was no speculation as to the
Identity Of the public representative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
PALMER R-lkEcTloNEER,no.

Attorney 6snsrsl Thought 20 Aavs
oens; Fast Clip With Packers.
opments In the past 1orty eight hours
have madssthe democratic political sit
uation appertaining to q candidate for
president the talk Of the capital. These
Developments are: +
AttoSaey QSneral Palmer bursts intp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Officers Favor Training.

Washington, Dec. 2o,-Ninety-two
per cent OF the officers recently dis
charged from, the army have gone on
record as favoring universal military
training,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20
Miners Got Christmas Git.

Springfield. Dec. 20.-Each member
of the United Mine Workers of III
nois who worked less than twelve
DAYS during the strike will receive a
Christmas gift of SO from the state
organizations treasury. Frank Far
rington announced today.