davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
CORNING MURDER CASE OPENS.
Grand Jury Begins Hearing OF Muir
derer Of Family.

Corning. Jan. ga special granQ
jury in the John r. Hoskins murder
case was empaneled Saturday morning.
This jury will hear the evidence in
the case Of John r. Hoskins, who
few days ago murdered his wife and
two stepchildren at their home two
miles north Of Prescott by beating
them to death with club, and at the
same time injured his own daughter
and attempted to take his own life.
A. Ray Maxwell. county attorney for
Adams county. is in charge OF the
states case. Witnesses had been sum
moned for three days session and are
now being heard by the grand jury.
but Of course no information Of any
kind is obtainable.
It is expected that II indictment is
returned, the defendant will take time
to prepare his case and the trial will
probably come up in the March term or
court. It Is expected that the defend
ants defense will be plea Of insanity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Want. Million. for waterway.

st. Louis, Jan. 21.--The Mississippi,
Valley Waterways Association offici-
ally will launch its campaign today to
urge government appropriation o.
approximately 100000. 900 for the de-
velopment OF all inland waterways
thruout the United States. OF this
amount $3.50. .0oo. 900 viii be required for
the Mississippi and its tributaries.
The plan Of the association contem-
plates twelve foot channel from St.
Louis 10 New Orleans and q nine foot
channel from here to st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Climax of Reign Of Terror.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Twenty-
five pfosinefs broke from the county
Jail here at o'clock last night and at
late hour twenty one were still at
large. John p. Sexton. a turnkey, was
shot and slightly wounded when the
prisoners rushed him.
The Jail delivery Is the climax Of a
reign Of terror that has had this city
in its grip for months. 1t began when
500 prisoners. pleading patriotism. were
paroled from Illinois pentitentiaries, to
do war work. Some Of these were
placed in the United State. arsenal
here. Others went to work in factories
and munitions plants in Rock Island.
Immediately series of crimes grip
ped the community. The situation be-
came 30 desperate that the governo"
was appealed to. The number Of pa :
rolled men was gradually reduced. Some
broke parole And fled to other cities.
A few Of these have been arrested for
new crimes in Chicago.
The motley crew that broke jail here
were men who had been picked up by
the Rock Island police. They have been
adding to the grist. recently. almost
nlGndy. NOW Tie iuch diiheu thS'h
selves at the jail Is a mystery.
Three Rseaptured.<
OF the prisoners that escaped in
the wholesale Jail delivery here last
night but three had been recaptured
early today.
The three men who were recaptureH
white man and two negroes. are all
paroled convicts or honor men" who
were among the six hundred that were
taken from the state penal institutions
and placed at work on government
work at the arsenal here and in shops
and factories.
OF the seventeen stiil at large all
but three are Honor men" who had
violated their paroles and were being
held by the local authorities.
At the time the escape was made
the prisoners had not been placed in
their cells for the night and were
separated from the jail building only
by heavy doors. one OF which they
apparently had a key to At. Unlock
| INK the door. the whole crowd swept
thru, overpowering Herman J. Wahl-
strand, turn key. and John P. Sexton
special night guard. In the rush and
exchange Of shots Sexton was
wounded, .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
WORKERS SEIZE BREMEN.
Seize Barracks, oisarm Soldiers and
Post Machine Guns.

Amsterdam. Jan. ss.--The city OF
Bremen Is virtually In the hands OF
the working nen. according 10 a dis
patch TO the Berlin I.okal Anzeiger
from the German seaport The work
ing men have occupied the barracks,
the town hall, tho telephone office ana
the banks and have posted machine
guns in the market place and in public
buildings. The soldiers In the bar.
racks were dlssrmed by the workers,
A general strike has been proclaimed
at Remscheid as a protest against the
killing OF Or. Karl IJehknecht and
Rosa Luyemburg. Barmen dispatch
states. The factories have been closed
and traffic stopped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
BOSTON WELCOMES TROOP SHIP.
Sixteen Hundred Officers and Mon or
Board Mslita are Entertained.

8oofo moISo oT0 eVSeVSuIn0o.
Boston, Jan. 22.-Returning troops
and hospital units on the troop ship
Melita found royal welcome awaiting
them. today when the transport made
her way to Commonwealth pier after
being anchored in mid stream over
night. The 1,so0 officers and men
aboard were serenaded by bands and
h.-hor whistles and showered with
candy and cigarets. The majority Of
tho soldiers are from the southwest
and there are contlngents from Ohio
Iowa and Missouri.
The city steamer Moonitar. carrying
representatives Of the army, navy,
state and city, escorted the Melita to
the pier.
After having the opportunity Of
sending letters and telesrams to home
folks and being served with sand
wiches, doughnuts. hot coffee and cho-
colate, the men boarded trains for
Camp Devens, Mass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
BOOZE LAW UP TO STATES.
Government Will Depend on Locs
Officials. to Enforce Prohibition.

0oVeFHmeHt VIII O0Pend on Local
officiaIs. to Enforce Prohibition.
Washington, Jan. 22.--Means Of sn-
forcing prohibition after Jan. l are
under consideration by officials Of the
department of Justice but steps to
create a special enforcement agency
will not be taken until congress has
had time to act on pending legislation
giving this function to the revenue
bureau.
This bureau now has about 500
agents which could be assigned to IL
auor violation detection. Officials be-
-lieve, however, that this force would
have to be enlarged by sexeral times
to affect a nation wide prohibition.
OFFICIALS declare the bulk Of the work
wta fall on state and local authorities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC.
Four Cars Of Illinois Central Train
Derailed-One Man In njured.

Dubuque. Jan. 2c.--Traffic on the
main line OF the Illinois Central from
Dubuque to Omaha was tied up for
several hours as the result Of the pas
senger train from Chicago to Omaha
going Off the track near Center Irov''
three miles from here. Tuesday night
The express car. the smoker and two
mail cars were derailed. One man
was injured. None of the passengers
were hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
TO FIGHT STATE LAW.
Council Bluffs Doctor RsSuess q
Obey Verereal Disease o4aeueo.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. .2.-Dr. G. =,
McColm. OF this city, was arrested
last night on charge of neglectinR
to comply with the state law govern
ing the report Of cases Of venereal dis
eases. DR.. McColm declares hh in.
tention Of contesting the law. and re-
lies upon the alleged conflict with the
common law holding sacred the reia-
tions Of physicians and patients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
rowA.s HONOR ROLL.
Four Iowans Listed Among Casualties.
In Overseas Foress.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The names OF
only four Iowa soldiers appear In the
combined casualty Lists issued for
publication today: They are:
Died OF wounds-Privatc Alexander
G. Ferry. Woodward.
Died Of disease-Privates Carl F. Q.
Hansen. Battle Creek: Ambrose VI
Eandekirkove, keswick.
Sick in hospital. previously reported
mi ssing in action-Private Joseph
OMally, Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
CONVICTS MAKE
LIBERTY BREAK
Twsnty five Hardened Criminals from
Joliet. Released for Work in Rock
Island Arsenal, Escape from Jail and
Are at Large.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Two squads Of
Chicago detectives armed with rifles
are today patroling roadways along
which Twenty-Five prisoners who es-
capped from the Rock island, ILL.,, Jail
last night are expected !, 10 come in
their flight toward this city.
The men, mostly Joliet convicts, had
been paroled to work in the govern
ment arsenal and we're reported to
have escaped in their shirt sleeves.
shooting a turnkey in their rush from
the Jail.
According to Sheriff Miller, Of Rock
Island county. the crowd includes mur-
derers, holdup men and burglars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
Manuel Net n RsxeIutien.

London. Jan. 2c.-Portugal's mon.
archial revolution was begun and Is
being carried on without the support
OF the former king. Manuel accord
Ing to Marquis de Several. FORMER Por.
tugcsc minister to Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
PACKERS CONTROL
PERMITS ABUSES
Senator Kendrick. Of Wyoming Advo-
Gates Bill Regulating Meat Industry
Free Market Profitable For All In.
terests. .....

Denver, Jan. ,c.-The hve big league
packing firms Of the United States
were declared by Senator kendrick OF
wyoming, here today to have such a
control over both the producing and
the distributing markets that they have
the power ITO permit all the abuses
with which they are charged and
more" regardless OF whether there Is
an actual combination in that their
representatives meet regularly to agree
on prices.
The senator. addressing the Ameri-
can National Live stock Association
convention, described bill which he
introduced to regulate the meat in
dustry and said it ought to be possible
to bring out free market that would
make It possible for both producer and
consumer to work profitably together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
non .Ms,. Troop. Ordered Hom.

5000 More Troops Oroered Homo.
Washington. Jan. 22-Additional or
.ganization assigned to early convoy
home comprising 27o officers and 1897
men. were announced today ,Sy the
war department. Eo.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

George. the British premier. arc IN
complete agreement as regards tho
Russian situation. according to the
Paris edition Of the London daily mail,
They regard a settlement OF the Rus
sian question as an absolutely neces-
sary precaution to- n formation OF a
league OF nations. the newspaper de-
clares, and they are anxious to secure
the evidence OF accredited bolshevik
representatives as 70 the status OF Rus
sian affairs.
French opinion continues the
newspaper. ''is not at present In favor
Of even this admission OF the boil
ishevik regime, hut the English pro-
posal Is that the bolshevk govern
ment had been invited to send repre-
sentatives TO give evidence. the English
view being that representatives OF
Russia should he invited TO come to
Paris and tell the congress exactly
what territorial powers they claim. II
thereby an agreement can be reached
as TO territorial dcliminations the diff
ferent Russian governments cnn he de-
fined and requested to confnc their
claims and ambitions 10 such territor-
los and cease attempting to extend
them by armed force.
Unless this Is done. Mr.. I.loyd-
George foars parallel with the
French revolution when an attempt Mt
interference hy external powers led TO
n creation Of great national armv.
Such event might occur in Russia II
allied armed Intervention were pur-
sued. The bolshevist army might be
reinvigorated and constitute serious
and continued menace to the peace OF
Europe.
French Support Poles.
French opinion. on the other hand
seems inclined to support the Poles.
who state they are prepared 10 raise
an army. and TO limit II not crush the
holshevists IL assisted with munitions
and officers.
THE bo'shevik attitude. as far as 1t
can be understood At present. is this
''They do not desire to become a
great industrial nation and are anxious
that Russia remain purely agrarian
and self supporting.
"This view is understood to have
been put forward YESTERDAY nv Harold
Schavenius the Danish minister to
Russia. in the course Of his evidence
before the supreme council Of the peace
conference. The F.n~,,sh fear that IN
less great care hc taken holshevik Rus
sin may he forced to denend CONNER
cially entirely on Germany"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
NO BOOST IN AMUSEMENT TAX.

Previous Decision For Increase by
War Revenue Bill hsseinded.
washington. Jan. 22.-Taxes on
amusement admissions will not be in
creased by the war revenue bill. The
conferees agreed today TO rescind
their previous decision to increase the
rates from 10 to 20 Per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
southern Troops Roach Per..

Southern Troops Rsaeh Pert.
New York. Jan. 32.--The transport
Manchuria arrived here today from
France with 4.557 troops aboard. vir,
tually ali from Georgia. Alaba.> -
Florida. ss3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
lows Supreme Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. 22.-The supreme
court today ruled A. follows:
incorporated town. OF Polk City vs..
Gemricher. Polk county. Affirmed.
shay We. Board Of sdperyisors. Ring
gold county. Affirmed.
Olson vs.. Des Moines Railway Com
pany. Polk county. Affirmed.
Collinson vs.. Cutter. Polk county.
Affirmed on condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY q, 1919

Federal authorities would not attempt
to cover the country. but would operate
only where local officers werc unable
or unwilling to enforce the law proper
w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-22

Former United States Senator Dead.
4 Pittsburg, Jan. 22--Former United
States Senator George 4. Oliver died
at his home here this morning after n
lingering illness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
FIRST DETAILS.

st.. Paul. June pa Larson, a
Young real estate mar at Fergus Falls,
gave first details of the tornado to
Mayor j. D. Dolls of Elbow Lake, MINI.
making the trip there by automobile
after the storm. The distance is rs
miles.
A severe electrical storm and burst
of rain broke the Sunday peace of
Fergus Falls, Larson said, and a mo-
ment later the full force of the storm
swept up Union avenue, the princl-
nal business street, demolishing ev-
cry building for a distance of three
blocks and scores of residences on ad-
iacent streets. Union avenue runs
east and west. Larson helped recov-
err ten bodies from the ruins, he said.
before leaving for Elbow Lake for re-
lief, and to telephone his parents here
he was safe.
Forty persons were buried in the
ruins of the Grand hotel, Larson said.
and many more in the Great Northern
depot.
The state hospital on the north side
of town and two private hospitals,
Wright and St. Luke's, were unharm-
ed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
photographer for the Pathe moving

photographer for the Pathe moving
picture company. In a giant DELAY
iland bombing plane, these two dare
devils will swoop through the canyons
of the park and take moving pictures
of the park scenes and park visitors.
Mr.. HUT and his camera will accom-
pany the tourists on the Geysers to
Glaciers trail and take pictures along
the way. The event will be one of
national Importance as is evidenced
by the fact that the interior depart
ment at Washington is sending rep
resentatives to join the party.
Montana people who wish to join
the hi story making expedition may
write or wire either Major w. M.
Nichols at Yellowstone park or M.
Max Goodsill, secretary of the Helena
commercial club.
Celebrate In Glasgow
COST OF THE PEACE PARADE.
(By William w. Whitelock, in the the
New York Sum-
Half a League, half a League,
Half a League merely!
, All in the valley of Dreams
Cropped he half yearly.
Forward, my Fourteen Points!!"
Hank to their creaking joints!
Into the valley Of Dreams
Stumbled he sheerly.
Forward my Cov-e-nants!"
Open to all of France,
All may read clearly:
Dutchmen and Germans, too,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

ficial highway connecting the great
national parks is ~inaugurated with a
motor tour through both Yellowstone
and Glacier parks and between the
two parks.
Citizens of Montana who wish to
participate in this event are offered
the opportunity of taking the tours,
seeing the two greatest of Americas
parks and enjoying the special cere-
monies at the Mammoth hotel in Vel
lowstone on July 4th and 5th at a bar
gain price, which has been secured
through the efforts of the Helena
Commercial club.
People who live in Helena are
jumping at the chance to see the
parks and tour between them on the
Geysers to Glaciers motor trail upon
the occasion of the first great trip of
the motor buses. The rate from Hell
ena, including all transportation, no
tells, neutrality-suspicious. $3.50.
practically half what it would cost an
individual any other time to see both
parks. Rates on the same bargain
basis are offered to all Montanans
the prices varying in proportion tc
distance from the parks or the road
between the parks.
The Inauguration tour begins July
End, the first night being spent al
Mammoth hotel.
Events for independence day in
clude a flight by airplane by Lieu
tenant w. NJ. Beck, Of Mather field
Sacramento, California. and L. C. HUT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

artillery, no tractors for the field ar
tillery, 40 per cent of the Rumanian
medical staffs died during the war and
there are virtually no airplanes, a r
mored cars or tanks.
Despite the efforts Of the author
tiles, the country is harboring Boil
shevik agents struggled in by Russia,
Hungary and Bulgaria. AS GO per
cent of Rumania is illiterate the Boil
shevik danger is apparent.
The greatest need is food. Food for
the army and food for the civilian
population. America has sent a doz-
en- food ships to Rumania and the
American Red Cross is distributing
food at canteens and by means of roll
ling soup kitchens wherever the need
is greatest. In the Dobrudja where
the smallpox epidemic is at its worst
the American Red Cross has many
doctors and nurses.
America has loaned Rumania $5,.
900, 900 but the financial situation OF
the country remains critical, writes
the Red Cross man. This he attrib.
utes to Rumania's inability to export
and to the broadcast issue during the
German occupation of worthless banl
notes.
In addition to food the Rumaniar
army and civilian population desper
ately need clothing. Cloth for a suit
Of clothes costs $50 a yard. A yare
of linen for shirts costs So and a shir'
of ordinary quality $40. A pound o.
butter costs $3.50.
elbow can America help Rumania 2
a Rumanian army officer was asked
Continue your splendid shipments o:
food through the American army foot
mission and the American Red Cross,
replied the officer. "Send us propa
ganda written by Americans to b
dropped by airplanes in the Bolshe
vik ranks. We must fight with idea
Our railroad and transport system i
a wreck. Send US some of the Amer
lean railroad men who did such won
derful work in France"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
Celebrate in Glasgow
CUTTING ROOM CLOSES.

The bureau of chapter production
wishes to that the cutting
room closed May 81, and probably will
not be re-opened before the middle of
August. During the month Of May
1886 garments were cut. These gar.
ments were cut and assembled for
shipment by a very small number OF
workers, there being only n cutter
and three assistants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27

All may know what to they do,
All but the people who
Pay the most dearly.
Experts to right of him,
Experts to left of him,
Experts behind him,
Jabbered most queerly.
Theirs not to say him nay,
Theirs only to obey,
Theirs but to earn their pay,
Or very nearly.
When will his folly dim?
Oh, but We'll welcome him,
Voting severely!
Honor the bills he made,
Some day they'll all. be paid,
When we to dust are laid,
This we see clearly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
RUNANIA STRIPPED OF
EVERYTHING BY HUN:

Athens, May 5.-Germany has strip
ped Rumania of everything, writes a
Red Cross agent from Budapest. There
are only eighty-four locomotives in
the whole country for the transport of
troops, munitions and supplies. Of
her seventeen theoretical divisions II
have had to be demobilized for lack
of food and equipment. There are
not sufficient horses to transport field
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-27
MAY BE 400.

Fargo, June 23.-Reports of a death
list ranging from 800 to 400 due to
a tornado that struck Fergus Falls,
Mimi, about 70 miles southeast of
here, Sunday afternoon, were received
here this morning. Advices to the
Northwest Telephone company here
say that a lineman working out Of
Fergus Falls reported that three per-
sons lost their lives while information
from Evansville, 35 miles southeast
of Fergus Falls, was that half the
town had been blown away and that
between 300 and 400 were dead. A
relief train, these advices state, car
rying doctors and nurses to the strick-
en- town, passed through Evansville
early this morning where two physi-
clans were picked up.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
DEL OLA
NUEVAS MARAVlLLAS
EN- MEXICO.

En- la ciudad de Mexico quedan aun
ochocicntas mil gentes ma o menos
vivas, por IN verdadero milagro &c
Dies.
Las artoridades acaban de descubrir
que en- cl nov.ata por cicnto de las
boticas de nuestra m~etfoPoli, Sc es-
taban surti-rdo las recetas al reeves,
Sc estaban cxp-ndiendo medicamen-
tos ole habian perdido TODD SUI valor
curative, que de beReficos Sc habian
trocado en- veneuosoS, Y que surtan
las drogas COMO 81 tCdas las sustain
c;a> ouimicas tuviesen c~fectos igua-
les Sc ~cnvenenaba a Ia genie sin
picdad dcsde hacia muohos meses.
Las PARTICIPATES sustanc:as m~eticinales
s. hab:an acabado, y no era cosa que
NOR tan nimia razon los drogucros tue-
sen = deisr dc hacer su honrado CO
mercio-
Entire tanto. la genie Sc moria mis-
tcriosamerte > seguir!a muElendose 81
Ia autoridad no Sc hubiera P~ercats-
do deI ;n~ocente Eraude. 10 cual de-
.~ucet-s ouc CT cuestiones de concien-
cia. los drogucros undergraduates sol"
una ~maravilla v que el astomago de
los que han uuedado vivos deSpues de
.esI, prueba. cs otra maraviiia.
Pedro REClO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
PARALLEL ENTIRE WAGNER Y
MARX.

Hav III curIoso U~araleio entire "a
vida lie Marx Y Ia de Ricardo Wagner
hasta Il c0oca en- que q ultImo en-
contrn an protector regro. Amoos
tueron persegujGos de terra en- tie
IRA. ambos traoajarou estorZ2ndoSe
Dor uaa vfda tan estrecha que r1yo 4
vaces en- IA miseria. AmboS tueron
victimaS e. una causa en- cue tcrvoro-
samenrc cre!ar-causa economlca en-
mo de los caSoS. cauSa artistlca en-
81 GIRO. F. Jr!unfn de Wagner lego
srtes de 81 muerte. y q N2unco ma
acceptable 50 ;eoria Sobre Ia muSlca-
irama.
Ia cauS &c Marx 6 mUyho ms
arande Y mas tremenda. porous "Clca
ms bases Ie Il vida huoana y {.
~oieneSyar social.
r. choo.c entire Wagner ' SUS crlJi-
.oS era question De poesia ' de m1-
.fca lramat:ca. la cauSa &c Marx
~,olarener ahora empieza a con.pren-
Sersa = adm.tirse por mlllones de HON
ores muieres en- Codos los PASSES dc
"a terra En- vida lanZo un mani
Lies1o 1ue ha venj&o i ser c!asico en-
ire los cconomiStas. Organic Il gran
Sociedad International de Trabajado-
res uuc iuf!ano roda la Europa !
hasta - eytendio q America. Su gran
.ibro. ~EI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
que no SC coapIetu haSta los ultlmos
t.- r.rNta