davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
IOWA SOLDIERS
AT CAMP DODGE

Artillery Regiment Of Eishty-Eishst
Division Reaches Home For os.
Observation-Disclosures Men From
Four Middle West States.
Des Moines Jan. 13-Just returned
from France, the 33Sth held artillery
regiment of the Eighty eight, division
arrived at Camp Dodge today FOR de-
mobilization. 1t includes men fro,r
Iowa. western Illinois, Minnesota, and
North Oak ia.
lowans Released From Prison Campo.
Washington. Jan. 13-Names Of three
officers and l60 enlisted men OF the
army who have been reported returned
TO France from German prison camy "
and hospitals were made public todn ~
by the war department. Tie enlists
men include the following Iowa SC
diers: l &Ti
James r. O'Hara. Linevins Burt "
r. Tyan. Cambria: Joe scnlly, Ottnm1V u
Glen A. HAGEN, Waukon; John
Klinker, Deloit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Wound sliaht.

Geneva. Jan. 12.-Ignace' Jan Pader-
ewski. the Polish leader. was only
slightly wounded in the attack made
upon him by an assassin at Warsaw
according to q telegram received by
friends here today. He is said to be
continuing his work with 'Gen Joseph
Pilsudski on the reconstructidi OF the
Polish government and is lanning.
measures against the bolsheviAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Republican Caucus Nomi-
nees Elected Without
Opposition.
DEMOCRATS HELP
PUT SLATE THRU
Addresses Of Speaker MeFaHsns and
Speaker Pro Tenn Plead For Unity
and Peace in Work Of ForthesninS
Ssssien-Govsrnor Harding 70 D..
liver Biennial Address Tuesday Az
ternoon-lnausursl on Thursday.

De, Moines, Jan. 13.-Permancnt or
ganization OF Iowa's Thirty eighth
legislative assembly. which convened
today. was accomplished In accordance
with republican caucus plans. includ-
ing the election Of Arch w. McFariane.
OF Waterloo. as house speaker and w.
II. Arney. OF Marshalltown. as presi-
dent pro tempore of the senate.
Representative Roger Douglas. ot
Manning. Carroll county. was chosen
floor leader by the democrats at a eau
Gus shortly before the house convened.
He is n lawyer and was born In Iowa
tifty-one years ago.
r. s. Finley. Of Mount Pleasant, was
named temporary speaker Of the house
and occupied the chair until permanent
organization has bene effected.
Representative James Il. Weaver, OF
Dcs Moines, placed McFarlane's name,
in nomination., and Representative
Douglas, minority leader. seconded the
nomination. The election Of McFariane
was unanimous.
Governor w. +. Harding will deliver
his biennial address to Joint session
tomorrow at $50 p. m. and Thurs
day afternoon his second inaugural
will take place, after which both
houses probably will adjourn until next
Tuesday, when the real work OF the
session will begin. The inaugural ball
will be held Thursday evening. M
Harmony Apparent. y
Harmony and good feeling marAef
| the opening Of both house and senate2
Both speaker Arch McFarianc and hbQ
assistant. NJ. ]. Mantx Of Audubon.
speaker pro tern. emphasized the Inn
| portance OF harmonious session In
their remarks to the house following
their installation.
II shall try to preside and preside
only" said Speaker McFarlane. X do
not believe that should try to use this
position to Influence legislation In any
manner Whatsoever. However, believe
have n right TO say as to how I cS-
eect to vote on measures up for con-
sideration. 1t. is my intention TO see
that the assembly adjourns with the
same spirit of harmony with which II
IS now beginning"
Recognition OF services OF men In
the army is being extended by both
branches OF legislature In so far as
possible. Returned soldiers have been
given positions in the organization of
both house and senate and many COM
mittec clerks are soldien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
so.rtae.ns Less Stronghold.

Berlin, Sunday. Jan. II. p. M
The sileasian railway station which
was the last important Spartacan
stronghold in greater Berlin, now is in
possession of the government forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Fighting in Rosario.

Rosario. Argentina. Jan. 13-Severe
fighting occurred at a sugar reinery
here yesterday following a declaration
Of a general strike. The number of cas-
ualties has not been reported. Several
street cars have been burned by mobe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Minnesota Guard 10 Be Maintain ID. ,

st. Paul. Jan. 13.--It was officially
announced at the state capital today
that the Minnesota National Guard
would not only be maintained but 1t
will remain part OF the federal mill
tary force. Nearly $1,000 900 worth OF
government equipment is being pro-
vidcd.
Children Welcome Returning Soldiers
Chicago, Jan. l3.-Thousands OF
school children Welcomed home with
song the men Of the 333rd field artillery
and the 161st brigade headquarters or
ganization. known as the Black Hawk
division. who arrived here today in
half dozen special trains from the
east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
RESCUING CREW OF
STEAMSHIP CASTALIA

Two Vessels Standing BY Stranded
Ship and Take off Most Of Crow
Two sssmsn Drowned When Life
boat capsizss.
Halifax, Jan. 13,-Wireless dispatches
from vessels standing BY the United
States shipping board steamship Cas-
talia, which has been in distress OFT
the coast Of Nova Scotia since early
Saturday morning. brought news that
the rescue .of forty -four of the crew
had begun shortly after ? q. m. today
and that one Of her lifeboats contain
ing seventeen men had capsized and
that two we're drowned
The rescuing ships are the iBergens-
fjord ana the War Fjlan. An ex-
change Of messaSes between the two
vessels was caught by the wireless
station ashore ana one from the War
Fijian read:
..'.'we have now picked up most Of the
crew. Two drowned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather
Sun rises Jan. II at 7?s, scts at
$50.
fowa-F'air tonight and Tuesday,
slightly colder tonight and In north
eastern portion Tuesday.
Range OF temperature at MARSHALL
town; Sunday. 80 and 80; Saturday. S
and 10: Jan. IL. 1918, above and l.!
below. At I this morning, 80; yester-
day. 81.
r.I.sraphie =
fightiny 8 yrlin Renewed,
Bolshef s. eigns In Argentina.
Relic Necessary for Peace.
No 3 imports for Personal Use.
lie e in Harmonious Start.
. IS TWO AND THREE.
10 :. ~s,
- Quarantine for Black Plague.
Legislature viii be Progressive.
lncensed Farmer Murders Three.
World Record at Hog Sale.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Trouble For the Next Loan,
An Assembly With a Vast Oppor-
tunity.
Mrs. Whitley's Cup.
PAGES FIVE. SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Local Buyers Get Fancy Herefords.
Poultry Show Sets New Record.
Start Work at Packing Plant.
New Outbreak of Fill.
Stewart Eason Dead.
PAGE EIGHT.
Market and General:
Weakness In Grains.
Rest Cattle Steady.
Hogs Steady at Fridays Average.
Fate of Cyclops Still Mystery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13

Hishwsynsr Steal Mail Sacks.
Des 'Moines Jan. 81 Postal author
ltics are searching today for two high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
,orn was not among tbe prisoners TAX

horn was not among tbt prisoners TAX
en by the government forces.
The troops began surrounding the
building late last evening and machine
gun fire was opened against the Spai
tacans soon after midnight. The de-
fcnsc replied cnergc<ically and for some
hours were able to keep their machine
sun Are going by replacing the guns
which the firc OF the government FORCES
put out OF commission.
The artillery Ere began at O'CLOCK
In the morning. and the fire Of the d..
tenders gradually died away end
ceased entirely after ffty.five shells
had been sent into the building by the
soldiers.
Three Hundred Arrested.
The attacking party In the final as
sault worked its way forward win
hand grenades and stormed the build.
ing from two sides. Tie number ot
Spartacans pulled from hiding places
by the troops and disar,ned and locked
up is placed 1t .ore than 800.
Some of the captives, began cheer
ing for DR.. Liebknecht as they were
being marched through the streets, put
the soldiers shut their mouths in sum
mary fashion. The soldiers, except
those left to guard the building re-
turned to their barracks with banus
PLAYING and the meh singing, while the
residents of nc locality around the
Alexander Platz, who had been liVihs
in terror of their lives for week, dur
ing which time the Spartacan domina-
tion of the Whole district had been un-
disputed, cheered for the victorious
troops.
Kidding City ef sniPsrs.
The determination OF the revolution.
ary forces to maintain their tenure VI
the burgeoisc newspaper offices cai"e
to an inglorious end during SATURDAY
night. The Spartacans and INDEPENDENT
sorial,sts who were occupying the
pla Mt where the vosstschc IeitunS, the
Morsanpost and other journals are
printed, began to sneak over the rooi
tops as soon as Douglas fell. SeFerai
followers of DIR. Kari Liebknecht were
trying to escape with. four typeWrltlhs-
machines in their possession were IN
tercepted by government soldiers. Inc!
q Omitted that the defenders had been
deserting the place and the soldiers
when they advanced upon the ouiid-
ing, found it unoccupied.
The garrison of the Tageblatt oHice
parleyed for while with the govern
ment forces and were finally permitted
to withdraw with their weapons. Late
in the night they were .disarmed ana
imprisoned by troops which we're
clea ming up the inner city Of bolshevlk
snipers.
Several nests of snpers were un-
covered by government forces in the
cleaning-up process. Short work was
ma de by the soldiers of looters VINO
were caught in the act.
Reds Making Last Stand.
The Spartacan forces,. it now Is
learned. withdrew from the Boetzow
brewery during the night and prepared
to make q last stand in the Silesian
railway station. The Spartacans at
the station arc estimated at 600. in
cluding 9. number Of women. Sparta
cal, street orators who have bceA a
prominent featare Of the street gather
angs have disappeared for the moment.
The Taglische Rundschau declares
the report that Rosa Luxemburg, one
OF the Spartacan leaders, had been
arrested is untrue. The, newspaper
SAYS she went to Hamburg two days
ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-13
Anotb.r Rcd L.ader Arrested.

Nn0ther MO ISaueT NTIvseeu'
I London, Jan. 13.-karl Radek, one or
the Russian bolshevik emissaries IN
Berlin, has been arrested, according to
Berlin advices to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company thru Copenhagen. He
also reported the capture OF the Boet-
SOW brewery by government forces.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
LAND ALONG RAILROAD
 AVAILABLE TO SETTLERS

Application is being made by his at torney, s. II. Wilwee, for pardon for Ed Lund, who was convicted of SC, dition and sentenced to serve a term of year in jail and pay fine of $l,00O
 Ed Lund was partner with Char ley Johnson & Co.,, who had a con tract to grade a section of the right of'way on residency ,, and while working on the grade gave utterance to sentiments amounting to sedition
 The application for a pardon is now being made as the war is ended and Lund is not in the best of health.
 The application needs the approval of United States Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald and Deputy Marshal James Hagan.-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
BOYS ARE ANXIOUS
 TO RETURN TO ALASKA

Grover Frame is in receipt of a let ter from his brother Billy, who is in the navy He says:
 There sure is going to be big rush to Alaska just as soon as this war Is over, for have talked to boys from all over the States, and just the minute you mention Alaska they are all attention, and declare that they have always wanted to go to Alaska, and will do so as soon as they are out of the war"
 He says that he has not seen hall a dozen Alaskans in the last year who have not mentioned the fact that they were going to get back ito the North '' just as soon as they could. for the opportunities in the States are few and far between.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
WILHELMSHAYEN GOVERNMENT
 TOPSY-TURVY

COPENHAGEN, Jan 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) The Spartacides have overturned the government at Will helmshaven. Germany, and occupied the banks and public buildings.
 They have ordered their opponents to be court-martialed.
 It is reported that Rosa LuXemburg. the Spartacide woman leader who was said 10 have been killed with Dr Karl Liebknccht, is alive and in hiding
 Marching Against the Poles
 PARIS, Jan. 2S tby Associated Press Two full corps of German troops have been assembled by the general staff to march against the Poles. Eight troop trains are passing through Frankforton-thc-O daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
ALASKAN APP0IEQy BEING HELD UP BY JONES
CONFIRMATION OF BUNNELL
 AND ROTH IS BEING FOUGHT

NAN1lNGlON, Jan 2> (by Associated Prrss).-A Action on President Wilson, of Judge Charles F. Bun he'll and District Attorney R F. Roth of Fairbanks AI hrld up III tn" senate today request of Senator Jones of Washington who Sald he intended, possible prevent the confirmation of these officials of alleged political activities particularly with respect the WclcSam Suzcr contest.
 The senate judiciary committee has appointed sub mce, headed by Senator OVcman of North Carolina, hear Senator Jones objections to the continnations
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
PRAISES PERSHING BUT
 CRITICIzES DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S (by Asso- New York who has recently returned from France, addressed the senate today in high praise of General Per shing and his fighting Americans. ," He criticized the department of sup plies and equipment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE
 IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKES

IONDON Jan 2S (by Associated Press -It is estimated that nearly two hundred thousand and idle the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland result strikes. of the situations the nation has had to face in yeara presented Half the strikers involved Belfast than twenty thousand Clyde spworkers out together with miners. The lockers in London also out the strikers increased pay and others shorter hours.
 The Daily Mail says that hundred thousand men n voved in the Belfast strike and that twenty trades f ccted Belfast is parayzed, and is like dead city forty four hour week is demanded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
MISS WILSON ENTERTAINS
 IN HONOR OF MRS. WILSON

PARIS. Jan. 2S (by Associated Press). - Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Wilson. who Is a guest of the American embassy to Brussels. gave a reception today in honor Of Mrs. Wilson. wife of the President. at the American Y w (. A. here today.
 Four hundred prominent French and American women were present
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
NINETY-FIRST BOYS
 ARRIVE AT CAMP LEWIS

CANT LEWIS, Jan. 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) Governor Lister and >other Washington state officials today formally welcomed home a portion of the returned Ninety-first division. The program included a review and speeches.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28

 PAYS TRIBUTE
 TOJNO.ROSENE

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S (by Associated PressI The funeral of John Rosene. the Alaska pioneer who died in this city Sunday. was held this afternoon. The body was cremated.
 The Post-IntelligenCer, in an edi, torial tribute to the dead Alaskan. said that John Rosenc had left his mark as a constructive Alaska pio- neer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
GENERAL SYMPATHY STRIKE IS
 ASKED BY SHEPARD WORKERS

SEATTLE, Jan 2e lby Associated Press 1.-The Metal Trades Council of this city decided the neta work CTS throughout the nation to call general strike ill sympathy with the Seattle shpyard workers.
 Thirty Seattle the calling general strike February l. The IastrrpS' Structural ronWorBr and Engineers unions Av" voted n favor of the strike The City Bremen $ nion that its rons tuition orhil> strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
WASHINGTON STATE
 MAY REVIVE RAGING

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2S (by Associated Press).-A bill has been introduced in the lower house of the state legisla- ture intended to create a state racing commission and prescribe rules for running races.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
LOOKING FOR
 FIGHTER TO
 MEET WILLARD

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2S Cby Asso- ciatcd Press) Tex Rickard the sport promoter, will soon start on journey in search of d location for the pro posed fight in which Jess Willard. the heavyweight champion. has contracted to appear on the Fourth of July.
 IL is possible that Rickard will visit France and England
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
TURKS ARE AGAIN MASSACR[NC
 ARMENIANS BY WHOLESALE

LONDON, Jan. 2S (by Associated Press).-Amenians intensely excited reports that large bodies of Turkish roopo have joined the Tartar bands and ing Armenian villages Details still lacking of the acre Baku after the Turks reinforced by Tartar and Ger troops captured the city.
 Unofficial reports indicate that about twenty thousand sons were slaughtered in Baku and vicinity
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
SANFRANCISCO SHIPBUILDINC
 TOBESTOPPED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2S tby As sociated Press). The Emergency Fleet Corporation has suspended ship building contracts in California yards aggregating S5l 900. 900. Work on thirtyfour hulls has been stopped by this action
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
SERVICES HELD TO
 HONOR BILLS BIRTHDAY

AMERONGEN. Holland. Jan 2S (by Associated PressD.- Religious sery- ices were held at the castle chapel here yesterday in honor of the for mer German kaiser's 60th birthday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS
 FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S (by Asso. ciated Press). The senate today passed the house bill appropriatiug one hundred million dollars for Euro pean famine relief. us requested by President Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
RETURNING SOLDIERS
 AS FAST AS POSSIBLE

PARIS. Jan. 2S tby Associated Press ) General Pershing said today that by April he will have three hun dred thousand American soldiers leav- ing for home monthly. They can not be moved any faster. he says, or transportation would become clogged.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
ALASKA MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--Alaska Gold 3s4 Alaska Juneau, IFS.
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S-Prices for fish at noon today were as follows: Hali- but, 21&c; sablefsh. Sc; ling and red cod. Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
 FROM ALL NEAR BEER

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Presiden Wilson has removed the war restrictions on the production of soCalled near beers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
Bolsheviki Attack Fails

EXCHANGED, al 2S (by Associated Press).-The Bol shevki have failed in their attempt drive the Americans and British from their positions at Tugas the Dvna river, southeast of Archange The Boshcv bombrcd the Ameri can positions but there O allied casualties.
 Prisoners say that the BoIsevki had planned general attack but lost themselves in the woods
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
Eight Thousand Fur Workers to Strike

NEW YORK, Jan 2N tby Associated Press )-Thr Inter national Fur Workers of the nltcd States and Canada has directed it's eight thousand members in this city strike next Monday if their demands for orty four hour week granted. They also demand uniform throughout the year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
KEY IS ENTERED BY
 FRENCH AND RUMANIANS

PARIS, Jan. 2S (by Associated Press).-A Vienna dispatch says that French and Rumanian troops have entered kiev
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS ORDERED
 TORETAKE NARYA WITHIN WEEK

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 2S (by Associated PreSS}.-lt is ported that the Boshrvik premier l.cnnr, has ordered tI" Boshcvk troops tak Narva from the Esthonans within q week. and to sack the and kill all the bourgeois
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
REFRIGERATION TO STOP FOR
 FOUR YEARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S tby Asso- ciated Press). The house committee on immigration has tentatively ap- proved the legislation prohibiting gen eral immigration for four years fol lowing the signing of the peace treaty.
 As submitted the measure would permit an alien resident to bring his wife and minor children. or orphan minor nrphcws aand nieCes. into the country.
 Labor leaders are urging the prohi- bition of immigration during the en- tire reconstruction period
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO BE
 CUARDlANS0F ALIEN TERRITORY

PARIS Jan 2S (by Associated Press President Wilson has advanced the proposal that the German colonies be placed under the guardianship of the league of nations which would appoint of its members from each nation administer them.
 Ie Man, the Paris newspaper says the idea is a generous and noble but apprchcnds the likelihood of difficulty in putting it into practice Premier Lloyd Gcorg" says that col" nies usually cost than they bring in.
 The American peace delegates have determined to keep th" labor question o tr fore far possible in the peace conferences.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
Argentine Will Support President Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s (by Associated Press )-Argrn- tina has notified the ncd States that the Argentine minister at Paris has been instructed to support President Wilson < plan for a league of nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-28
In Canada Also

VANCOUVER. F. C.. Jan. 2N Cby Associated Pr"ssl. The city council has unanimously passed q resolution introduced by Mayor Gale. calling for the expulsion of all alien enemies and for tn" prohibition of immigration from enemy countries.
 The resolution declares that Can ada's doors must be locked for some time at least to all subjects or citi- zcns of Germany and her allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
RECENT S0AKER
| BENEFlTSLATE
SLOPE CROPS
Potatoes, Corn, Flax and
Hay Will be Immeasur-
ably Helped.

Bismarck, n. D.. July s1.-The first
general rain which the Slope had en-
joyed since the last Of May fell Tues
day and Tuesday night, thoroughly
soaking the soil and bringing relief
from the most severe drouth within
the memory of tho oldest inhabitant.
in Bismarck proper less than three
quarters of an inch had fallen since
June up to Tuesday afternoon,
when. after a brisk shower. there set
In IL steady drizzle which continued
with little interruption until after
%rniirieh,. The total precipitation at
the local station was .56 of an inch,
sufficient, it is believed. to saturate the
Soil 10 Il depth of several inches and
a week or ten days to come for corn,
fax. potatoes and the pastures, all of
which were badly in need of rain.
This weeks downpour will be of lit
tie benefit to wheat, which is general
~ headed out and ready for the reap
err, but it's value to cattlemen in inn
proved ranges, and heavier growths
Of forage crops cannot be over-esti-
mated. For such fax as there is in
psychological moment. Flax general
~ is in blossom or al the blooming
stage, and this rain will advance the
heading out process n insure heavy,
well-filled hollis. With a probability
that fax will be worth not less than
$3.50 the bushel this fall, ven a very
small yield will make this a profitable
crop. Unfortunately much of the
fax in this region was sow Just in
advance of the drouth. and there was
not sufficient moisture Immediately
after seeding to promote termination.
Only .OS Of an inch of rain was re-
ported Tuesday at Dickinson. That
section. however. had enjoyed a good