davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
$1,000 DOWN

Nc 0actri,c- arro ard tile modern
souse 4u4u.s. bath. eaS electricity.
t-ar Heat good siza Rot. choice location
. rtnul-s Station. s-lendid bargain
1000 Nafy easy Terms
C. k.rhoter. 80 Nerth ave Tel 5s--
"e" Rochelle. =. 4 open Sundays.
AM5DIATE POSSESSION. HOUSE.
e. 4ter iilH 60XIlz. $4,000. two family
n9ls. tii unp4oNt.aents. $500. Mount
Feroun toi-j.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
ls@venvood, on Broadway.
Brings Profit TO Seller

Tie Kaav 81 Wasson Company has
aad ior ia,'lck ksernan 10 Nogel &
>-ar.tz tae f4venwood, the six.story
.ar@ter a1sr.nen, house at the south
rest corner Broadway and lSOth
ersst. OF p lot fronsing ll2 feet on
r.adsay aaa l5o feet on lS0th Street,
ar irregular rear hne.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Building Loan Contracts
Manhattan

Manhattan
10TH ST. 8, 81 Haven av. Boxs.s.
City Mortgage Co loans Alamo Building
GO, Inc. to erect 5-sty apaStment
17sTH ST. =. 81 Haven av, Esxeas.
CITY Mortgage Co loans Alamo Ba!idtnr
Co. Inc, TO erect x-sty apartment
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
>IW N9CHELLE CHOICEST
L. 49, Il II Z,

if4Nfs> N gnj DE~T
RS DENTAL SECTIONS.
NNtH .a A~i:ft CIspN Slate root
fIlailsl AuIlrw tile. plot l00x
baths. wlfn every nnp prove
fHa attractive lawns. made trees
age. cnaufeur's quarters. $4,000.
~ Ideal HOME 81 barfain--i1
oaths. sun parior. sleeping
fn' ts ilI2e rIat- excellent section, neat
4HH --.s' garage. $1,000.
An0l 2 & EI~- Genleman's high class
-ae D.s BATHS every other
cor e.'eo.~ fDVement, garage Tor 4
csra -rt. elc.s Immediate pos
sa--.|r iii.. thU
ENDt3-H >tNt.A STt Geo. plot 25oxi7
4l ro.Il- .4tl-s. all tAe latest Improve
rcffs patsu.t uo4is. hardwood Trim
r4laea' ~-eAf garage $4,000. Terms
oNNAe ecl>C s0rvIi, must sell beau
tt- Ie. flslse4ts. oue acre. IA
I-oala a-tts Stone and brick construc-
ATTRACTIVE ~, Geo HOME. plot l4Ox
lsl roan.s Baths. all aodern I'm
pro'.Her 2ssr garage. strictly hlg h
oSss ia t.ff SfN,er1- open TO offer.
HNt.E EfAAfl COMPANY.
e9l NNi> Il Ifi-. @Ss.
NEN hot fti54.t TRt~F 60. BLDG.
ofiN ON "a 4NDAAs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
NV Jersey

rFo0M NGSlDE~CE BATH RUNNING
wafer est.s n.oArru Improvement .N-
eep. sas talf aera ground on state high
fHiuuf~- tn are high uoot. s. eco
tri ftaa4i.i1.s il-iiD eaia.e posse ession.
4tD h lE..NlN9. owner. Park Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
NEW YORK STATE

oy WOODIE n Y IL miles from Grand
Caal4a3 la-~oom house. suitable for Two
:satl.es. alterations 70 suit pAgDhaser. ), J.
LDl.Di. Eth aVe.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
REAL ESTATE
A,AD> ..n u EENs

ROOM HOUSE ECTRfCfTY: 40
f'f 'FRONT.' close ro Forest Park. Owner.
8l-.l. no Hiu Phone
--la.an4 t.0 --l party A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

wE>rtIiE~TER COUNTY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Disorders in Berlin.

London, June 26.--Disorders were
increasing In Berlin. the Exchanges
Telegraph correspondent at Amster-
dam reports. Many streets are barri-
caded and there have been serious en-
gagements between government troops
and mobs.
In military circles in Berlin. the dis
patch adds, 1t is asserted that a coun-
ter revolution will begin as soon as a
communist revolt against the govern
ment Is started.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in
reply to a request from Minister OF
Defense Noske concerning the allied
restriction OF German reservations in
the peace treaty. said that In the event
OF n resumption of hostilities, accord-
TX to a Berlin dispatch. the Germans
would be able to reconquer Posen and
maintain the frontiers OF the east but
hardly would be able to reckon on sue
cess in the west. He Is said to have
added
"A favorable issue to our coopera-
tons is therefore very doubtful but as
n soldier | must prefer an honorable
fail OF an ignomnious peace"
IA report from Berlin Wednesday
said that Won Hindenburg has resigned
from the general command and that
General Groener had succeeded him.l
Representatives of industrial coun-
ellis have assumed full political and
military power in Hamburg and are
sitting in the town hall, according to
advices from Berlin quoting newspap-
ere. General Won Lettow- Vorbeck has
been ordered to Hamburg with strong
forces to restore order.
The stock exchange building at Ham
berg, 1t Is added, was damaged seri-
ously in the fighting for the town hail.
The Industrial commission reported IN
control there consists of twelve men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
U. S. RIFLEMEN CLEAN UP.
Take First Eighteen Places in Inter.
Allied Rifle Shoot,

LeMans. June 26.-The United States
made a clean sweep today in the In
dividual rifle competition at the allied
games. American marksmen took the
first eighteen places in the contest.
There were 125 contestants.
First Sergt. Stanley Smith, OF Cleve-
land, O.. won the championship. with
275 points out Of a possible 800. He
led the field ut all ranges except one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
EX-CR0MN PRINCE ESCAPES TO GERMANY

the close OF the war had gone the way
OF freedom of the seas" Senator Bo-
rah declared. The freedom OF the seas
article OF the fourteen points was
thrown into the scrap heap. he do
clared, because Great Britain. support
ed by Clemenceau. had refused to per-
NIT the question OF the size or her
navy0to come before the peace confer
ence. #
The senator argued that only By
conscrIption could the United states
raise an army sufficient to fulfill It's
obligations under article 10.
n There was pretty we'll established
belief" said the senator. seemingly
justified by declarations made by prac-
tically all the governments, that tho
close OF this war would witness real
and substantial movement toward dis
armament. The world anxiously walt
ed.
Rosy Promises lured
People were attracted to the whole
scheme involved in the treaty at YER
sailles. including the league OF nations,
because OF what they believed to be a
guarantee backed by actual perform
hHCe OI UlsaTulIInent.
IF one will examine the program as
outlined in England for its army ara
the increase OF It's navy and In France
and In japan and IN the United States
he will see that those most familiar
with the purpose OF the treaty and OF
the league do not for n moment regard
It as a program OF disarmament.
ITO the contrary, IL calls for such
armaments as none OF those nations
has ever maintained heretofore. 1t Is
such a program as none OF them has
heretofore thought necessary to
adopt"
Question Runs in Circle.
Senator Borah referred to the pro-
vision in the league covenant tnat the
council taking account of the geo
graphical situation and circumstances
Of each state shall formulate plans for
such reduction for the consideration
and action OF the several govern
ments," and proceeded:
"Tnat leave the question of di5aT'
ament precisely where 1t was before.
The men who went to Versailles to
formulate the treaty went under the
solemn obligation OF specific things. As
to disarmament. before the conference
was called. certain things had been
promised to the people OF the world. .
Freedom OF the seas and elimina-
tion OF conscription were promised.
And both of these things were elm
mated. rejected out of hand.
This must he satisfactory proof TO
any man that whatever they thought
before they met, they concluded that
disarmament was impossible. That Is
what the people Of the world should
be told"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Tho Weather,

.. Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; probably unsettled in north
west portion: continued warm.
Range Of temperature in Marshall
town: Wednesday. SO and Sc; Tues
day, IS and "a; June 25, 1918, 79 and
63. At this morning, 6S; yesterday,
6S,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Franc. to c.Isbr.tS yaix ~.

Paris, june 2s.-Ther government
has decided that the official victody
celebration shalktake place July IA
[July IA is Bastile Day. the principal
French holiday. It also Is the apniver-
sary Of the beginning hy the Germans.
in 1918, Of their last drive toward Par
is, which ended so dtsastrously thru
the Franco-American resistance and
ultimate counter attack.] Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
BAD STORM IN COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Electrician Killed While UntangIing
Fallen Wires.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs June 26.-W. A. Jacks,
"a. an employe of the local gas and
electric company. was killed today. He
was engaged with others in clearing
up a tangle of wires which had been
caused by last nights storm when he
was electrocutcd. 1t was believed the
wires were all dead. He leaves a wild
ow and four children.
Last nights storm was one Of the
worst ever experienced in Council
Bluffs. 1t occurred about midnight.
There was a terrific wind and rain
storm. Many wires were blown down
and instantly the city was plunged
into darkness. Today the streets are
strewn with trees and broken limbs
and wires and poles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

They assumed, however. that he either
must have had some announcement
from his friends in Germany that
whatever government survives the
present crisis would refuse to sur
render him for trial under the peace
treaty should his name be on the pre-
scribed list. or that a coup d'etat was
In contemplation.
Hogan & Elzy. estimate No. for
grading, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

tary tribunal the persons responsible
for the acts of Destruction, so tnat thus
the appropriate penalties may be Inn
posed. Furthermore the entonte gives
the allies and associated powers the
right to rcparation for the loss caused.
and In consequence the right 10 proceed:
to suci: further measures as the =atd
powers may deem appropriate.
4 Lastly. the sinking OF the Germa n
feet Is not only a violation OF the ar
mistice but can only be regarded by
the allied and associated powers as IA
deliberate breech In advance OF the
conditions communicated to Germany
and accepted by her. Furthermore,
the instance Is not an isolated act. The
burning or permission for the burning
Of the French flag which Germany was
to restore constitutes another deliber-
ate breech OF these conditions.
Must Pay For Deviitry.
"1n consequence the allied and asso-
ciated powers declare that they take
note of each act of bad faith and that
when the Investigations have been
completed into all the circumstances
they will exact the necessary repara-
tions. 1t Is evident that any repetition
of acts like those must have a very
unfortunate effect upon the future
operations Of the treaty which the
Germans are about to sign.
They have made complaint of the
fifteen year period OF occupation which
the treaty contemplates. They have
made complaint that admission to the
league Of nations may be too long de-
ward such claims II she encourages or
permits deliberate violation Of her
written engagement? She can not
complain should the allies use the full
powers conferred on them by the
treaty. particularly article 42S. if she
on her side deliberately violates its
provisions.
(Signed) &c. C1emenceau."
Warned As to Poland.
The German peace delegation has
been informed in note from Premier
Ciemenceau that the German govern
ment will be held strictly responsible
for unofficial support of any move
ment against Polish authority in the
territory given Poland in Posen and In
East and West Prussia.
The note says that the Polish author
tiles intercepted an official German
dispatch which stated that while the
German government meant to sign the
peace they intended to give unofficial
support by all the means In their pow
er 10 local movements OF resistance to
Posen and in east and west Prussia
and to the occupation of upper Silesia
by the allies. "F
The note warns Germany that she
will be held strictly responsible for
seeing at the time, indicated in the
truce that all officials indicated by the
allied commission are withdrawn and
that in the event of local disturbances
or resistance to. the treaty no support
or assistance 10 the insurgents is al
lowed to pass across the new frontier
into Poland"
The telegram referred to In the note
as follows:
"Posen, June y. 1919. The govern
ment will sign. Nevertheless Forsing
(prCvincial president will proclaim
Silesia and Wig provisional prCsident
for Western and Eastern Prussia, war
against the east. The government will
officially declare it's opposition. but
will unotficiallYo support the action by
every means. Forsing has telegraphed
TO-DAY: Send my large parcel to Bres-
lau.'%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
INCREASE NAVAL BILL.
Senate Committee Revises Bill Upward
To Buy Cape Cod Canal.

Washington, June 26.-Without de-
bate the senate today approved a com
mittee amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill increasing the fund for
aviation from SIS. 100000 voted by the
house to s35.000,0o0.
AS revised upward by the senate
committee, the bill carries about s7s2,-
100000 as compared with s4S5.000,OoO
provided by the house. Among the
committee additions are SO, O,000. 900 for
federal acquisition of Cape Cod canal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Escape Believed to Be Part
of Plot to Re-Estab-
lish Monarchy.
MILITARY PARTY
BACK OF MOVE
incident Causes Considerable Concern
Among Peace Delegates and May
Enbarrass Allies in Putting Peace
Treaty Into Effeet-Former Crown
Prince oeniss Hs Rsnouneed Right
TO Throne.

+. Paris, June 26-Frederick William
Hohenzollern, the former German
crown prince. has escaped from Hol-
land and made his way into Germany.
News Of the escape Of the ex-crown
prince caused considerable stir in
peace conference circles. Whiie Il :s
not felt that he is a figure around
which the reactionaries and monarch
lists would gather enthusiastically.
nevertheless his act is regarded as an
event Of considerable significance in
view of othervGerman recalcitrancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
state Sunday SsHoo! cs@:s"::c. elect.
Special to Times Republican.

0Sass SHHHHy OVff~~' W.T. ~''s'~'' -!srts
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 2G.-The state
Sunday school association in annual
convention here has chosen the follow
ing officers: President. e. H. Stran-
ahan, Oskaloosa; vice president, NJ. G.
Clark, Sioux city; recording secretary,
Rev. Peter Jacobs, Randolph; treas
urer. Aaron d. Woods, Des Moines:
general secretary. Walter Hutton, Des
Moines: directors, w. G. BurrIs, Of
Des Moines. f. E. Weaver. OF Sioux
City, f. A. Fmntz. of Grand Junction,
and Carl Schmidt OF Muscatine 1t is
probable two conventions will be held
next year, one at Charles City for the
north half Of the state and the other
at Charlton for the south half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
General Groener Resigns.
flx Aoorc{otal prasol

Berlin, June 26.-General Groener.i
who succeeded Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg as Gerfan chief OF staff. has
rendered his resignation to President
Ebert, but has agreed to remain at his
post until the position in the eastern
provinces Is stabilized. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
DE HAvILANps MAKE RECORD.
Seven Planes Average Ninety. FouF
Miles an Hour For 3,276 Miles.

Boston, June 26.--An average OF
1926 miles/ an hour was maintained
by the Dallas to Boston army flying
squadron OF seven DeHaviland planes
in the fight finished here Monday, ac-
cording to Lieut.. Col. II. B. Claggett.
the squadron commander. This ave-
rage was maintained thru thirty -four
hours and fifty-one. minutes actual
flying time during which 1926 miles
were covered The elapsed time was
much greater.
The flight was started at Dallas.
May "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Want Signatures BY Saturday.
Bell Picked to Sign.

Berlin. June 25.-Herman Mueller,
the foreign minister. and DR.. Bell. the
colonial minister. 1t was announced to-
night have been selected as the Ger
man ENJOYS to sign the peace terms.
Thy will leave Berlin Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
SPLIT PROHIBITION BILL.
House Committee Separates Wartime
Prohibition From Rest of Act.

Washington June 26-The house ju-
dietary committee today voted to split
prohibition legislation in three parts
with enforcement Of wartime prohibi-
ton separate from the others which
relate to constitutional prohibition and
the manufacture of industrial alcohol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
XIII Four Yank,, Captur. Fix.

Washington. June 2s.--One officer
an dthree enlisted men were killed. \
three were wounded and one offlc3rA
and four men were captured In recent
fighting in the anti Kolchack fighting
in Russia recently, It was announced !
today, 1R n :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
TOLEDO CHOSEN
FOR STATE HOME
Board Of Control Makes Definite An.
nouncement Regarding Selection Of
Site For Homo For Orphans-WiIl
Use Former BupiIdinss Of Leander
Clark College, Recently Closed.

Des Moines. June 26-J. H. strict.
chairman OF the state board Of control.
today announced that tn enewly auth
or!zed orphans home will be located in
Toledo.
The former buildings Of Leander
Clark College, rendered to the board Of
control, will be utilized for the new
home: The college recently closed and
was merged with Coe at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
PIERCE CHARGES r..
g. COMPLETE FIZZLE
Graft Inquiry SINNERS Down to Cues
tions Whether Typewriter Was Nee-
essary Expense and Publicity Fee
Was Observation-Disclosures Ready
to Drop Charges and End Hearing.

Des Moines. June 26-The retrench-
rnent and reform committees investi-
cation into charges .Nof graft by the
1owt Commission to the Panama-Paci-
f1c exposition today simmered down as
to whether a typewriter bought by
the commission was legal expense and
whether 345 paid an'Iowa news agency
was part Of the dody's expenses.
An accounting firm reported the
commissions books "were badly kept"
but showing nothing Of graft.
James M. Pierce, having testified
yesterday that his charges in his
papers were not made on Ills personal
investigation, and admitted many Of
them were unfounded, many of the
committee Indicated desire to drop
the hearing. 10y ssFs.. TX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Ukrainians Break Truce.

Paris. June 26.-The armistice ent- =
cred into several days ago by the
Poles and Ukrainians has been broken
by the Ukrainian forces. according to
information received here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
No Surprise in Washin aton.

Washington, June z6.-(.onfidential
reports that the former German crown
prince aud also probably the former
emporer would attempt to tre-enter.
Germany after the signing Of the peac6
treaty we're received recently by gov
ernmcnt officials here. This became
known today after an Associated Press
dispatch telling Of the escape Of the
crown prince had been received.
EI Holland Accountable.
The former German crown prince
was interned by the Dutch govern
ment at Wierengen and II he preserves
his status as a soldier the opinion on
international law Of authorities here
Is that the Netherlands government
may be held accountable for his es-
cape.
The rules OF war as to neutrality
requires the government Of any nation
that affords asylum to q fugitive SOL
dier to interne him for the period Of
the war. and in this instance that pc
Rod has not elapsed.
y E3ecaase ct the titterness of the ex-
trcime socialist element in Germany
against the former royal family, ofti-
ciais here were someyhat puzzled by
the action ot the former crown prince.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
BuRLEsoN NOT TO iNTERFERE@
Will Not Direct Companies 70 Employ
Strikers.

Washington, Juno 2s.-Postmaster
General Burleson today told cofnit-
tee Of the American FedeIntion Of La
Dor that he would not direct telegraph
companies to re-efploy persons who
went on strike. as he had considersd
the men had gone out in violation y
rules Of the war labor board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
German Fined; Did Not Salute.

+ Coblenz, June 24.-Captain Bach
hauser, assigned by the German army
to duty in Coblenz. was fined 1000
marks today for refusing to salute an
American lieutenant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

Paris, June 26.-It is understood that
II no official communication is re-
ceived by nightfall from Berlin rela-
tive 10 the plans of the German gov
ernment for signing the peace treaty.
something in the nature OF an ultimat-
um will be sent to Berlin by the peace
conference.
Up till 1875 o'clock this morning
nothing had been heard from Berlin
and the conference was in complete
ignorance as to Germany's plan. Paul
Dutaftz, secretary Of the conference.
went to Versailles this morning seek
ing information. He was informed
verbally by DR.. Haniel Won Hahn
hansen that the German signatories.
who will probably be Herr Mueller.
Herr Giesberts and Herr Leinert.
might arrive by Saturday but was un-
abe to speak authoritatively on the
subject
Want Signatures BY Saturday.
Efforts were being made today to
arrange for the signing OF the peace
treaty at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The council or three Is apparently
satisfied with the semi official assur-
ance that the Germans would be on
hand.
Altho the unofficial intimation re-
ceived was that the German sisnato.
ries probably would be Herman Muel-
,er. the foreign secretary. and Her.
mann Giesberts and Leinert, OF the old
delegation. 1t developed today that
Giesberts, who had remained in ver-
sailles for time. had left for Ger-
many A third man will be named.
however. to accompany Mueller And
Lelnert, II is believed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Anifuiiisiun 4 ISs:s Arrives

Des Moines. June 26.-The 1O9th
afmuition train will arrive here late
toforrow for rehabilitation, railroad
officials announced today. This is an
Iowa organization. s ,..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Bulsars and Turks Up to Old Trick,

Saloniki, June 25.-Bands of Bulgar-
ians and Turks cooperating closely
are reported to have committed crimes
in several villages. In Thrace, accord
ing to advices to the Athens news
agency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
HUN SILENCE
IS IRRITATING
PEACE ENV0YS|
Ultimatum May Be Sent to
Germans Unless Word
Come, eedily.
NEW sSEGATION
> .sYET INDEFINITE

- Proceeding With Plans For Sign.
! ing Of Treaty on saturday-Muellsr
and Isinert Certain to Be Two OF
Three German Sienatories-Disor-
dsrs in Berlin lpersssina-Troops
Sent TO Hamburg to Restore Order.