davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The profiteers say it Is all right for
them to take anything they can get.
They might reflect upon the recent
state Of the Germans. who said that
same thing q few years ago." advises
the Mason City Globe Ga zstte.
The yinton Eagle says, I'VE are glad
we are living in this strenuous era, Of
course. but in the world to come we
sincerely hope that there will be no
clinging memories Of the Diffle. bunk,
tornrnyrot and drooi that rendered the
politics OF this time so disgusting to
people with three grains Of sense and
no desire for office"
Had the fate of Fiume been deter
mined months ago there would not
now be an international situation
which IL threatening. to say the least"
declares the Sioux City Journal.
LAND SPECTATORS. of course, are IL
able to set their fingers squeezed when
the present boom ends. But the real
American farmer can be expected to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-27
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF The
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings


v'Ss S''-S-
, marshall LODGE NO, ,os A. r.
n. NJ, special communication Friday
DAnt. ~, 7:s0 o'clock First degree
y. n Frazer, w. NJ. John w. Wells
0oefstary.
o,oNer CHAPTER. No. 50 r. A.
~, Monday, Sept ~, at 7'ao. Pas,
"a most sxosuAnt degrees. George
urafory, n. p.s John W. Wels' SEQ
fetASN
1rArvp AssEMBLr, King solo.
'vsts oevasH NJ. %. 4. a q. NJ MOE.
d., OCT. 10, 1usinsss session. Ira
a. bavsuporAA ". ~. John W. Wells
S0oprdse. - StEs' 4"
spseisf conota~e o. Aldsrnar Com
suan0sry No. 30, X. r Tuesday sept
% q ii 20 D. m. order Of Temple
). e. Frederick, commander; John W.
Nvs1s, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No ~ o. Z.
2-epsciai meeting "Wednesday eve
MINK. Oct. !, at 8 o'clock for mutation
Covered dish dinner at $50. Mrs: j.
y. schuitx, W. NJ, Mrs, Archer wal
ton, secretary. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-27

make his t3o0 land pay with cheaper
prices for his products Y he has to
graw hogs o. large as elephants and
corn stalks loaded with ears a. thick"
asserts tho Sioux City Journal.
It's right or wrong, and it should be
confirmed or defeated. We believe the
Iowa senators are right in their oppo-
sition to compromise" declares the
Carrololo Herald.
The man who Is trying to make
something of a few sons has an opinion
of this league plan that IL not influ-
enced by party affiiiation." says the
Burlington Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-27

Betting used 70 b SoEm q capital
In England. - 1852
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-27
Topics of the Times

When you see a. red poster it's An ap-
peal to you to have your heating ap-
paratus thoroughly gone over before
the cold days and tho big fire In the
furnace arrive.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
SEAMENS STRIKE TO SPREAD
Thousands of Marine Workers Thrown
Out of Employment-Few Own
ers Yield to Mems Demands.

New York, July 19.-The strike of
seamen, firemen and oilers, which has
resulted in holding several hundred
ships at their piers here and caused
steamship and railroad terminals to
become piled high with freight, en-
tered it's second week. Thousands of
marine workers have been thrown out
of employment and unless a quick set
Element is brought about still other
trades connected with shipping will be
affected. A few private owners are
reported to have yielded to the
strikers demands, but their submits
sion is considered almost immaterial
in view of the fact that at this port
about 400 vessels remain idle and at
other ports the number of ships tied
up is estimated at more than 100.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
SENATE IN ROW OVER
THE TREATY OF PEACE
Lodge Declares Shantunu Was Japan
csc Price-DecIares China, Was
Robbed.

Washington, July 16.-Without a
record vote, the senate adopted Sena-
tor Lodges resolution asking the pres
ident for information as to an alleged
treaty negotiated between Japan and
Germany in 1918. The senate then adj
journed until Thursday
Senator Lodge charged in the senate
during debate on the peace treaty,
that the Shantung settlement was "a
price paid" for Japan's signature to
the League of Nations, with the rob-
bling of China as the consideration.
"Shantung was the price paid, and
all the world knows IT." Mr.. Lodge
said. '"There is no statute of limita-
lions that runs against wrong like
that"
Senator Hitchcock said it was well
known that German rights in Shan
tung were obtained in the treaty of
1898. recognized by all the world.
Senator Lodge replied that the 1893
treaty bad been "extorted" from
China by German fleet. while Sena-
tor Norris asserted that by this agree
ment it was stipulated that the Ger
man rights in Shantung could not be
transferred to any other nation with
out China's consent.
China gave that consent" said Sem
ator Hitchcock, "by the treaty of
1915"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
CHICAGO STRIKE SPREADING
SIX Thousand More Employees of
Harvester Company Quit-Ten
Thousand Locked Out

Chicago, July 18.-The strike of the
10000 men of the international Har-
vester company of the reaper and
Irvine plants was augmented by 5000
more wOrkmen of the same union who
walked out of the Deering works and
the Illinois Malleahle Iron works.
Three thousand of the men left the
Deering works, which is a branch of
the Harvester company, at 1874 Fuller
ton avenue, and at the same time
5000 men walked out of the other
plant, which is directly across the
street. Approximately 10000 men are
now on strike against the Harvester
company. 1t is said however. that
10000 have been locked out and will
not be allowed to return to work.
All the men out are demanding a
union shop" and increases in wages.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
u. S. MINE SWEEPER
SUNK; SEVEN MEN DIE
Steamer Buckley Sent to Bottom OF
North Sea-Commander Among
Victims.

Washington, July 16.-One officer
and six enlisted men were killed in
the destruction of the American mine
sweeper Richard Fl. Buckley by the
explosion of mine in the North sea
July II. Two other officers were in
jured.
The dead are Commander Frank A.
King, Floyd Harmon, engineman.
Roam. Ind; John V. Mallon, seaman,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Antimo Persido,
cook, Brooklyn, N. Y; Homer Purdue.
seaman, reserve force, Washington
Court House, O.; George Paul Rezab.
fireman, reserve force. Waterman.
Mimi; George M. Sewers. fireman. re-
serve force, Knoblick, Ky.
The vessel was sunk by the force
of the explosion. going down in six or
seven minutes, the position being lati-
tude so degrees, 30 minutes north
and longitude 80 minutes and 30
seconds east. Two officers and 16
men of the crew were saved and
Lieut.. Frederick G. Reyes and Lieut..
Junior Grade Walter j. Sharon. were
slightly injured.
Of the men who lost their lives only
one body has been recovered, that Of
Antimo Perfido, cook, first class.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
MEXICO INVASION
URGED BY MANY
Assault and Robbery of American
Sailors by Armed Mexicans
Serious Affair.
CONGRESS TO TAKE A HAND
Investigation of the Tamesi River In
cdent Is Scheduled to Come Be-
fore the Rules Committee OF
the House Tomorrow.

Washington, July 21.-Oficial Wash
ington anxiously awaits details OF the
assault and robbery of American sail
ors by armed Mexicans which occurred
July 6 while the sailors were hshlng
from a ships launch in the TamesA
river near Tampico.
Admittedly the attack upon the SAIL
ors from the u. S. s. (monitor) Chey-
enne is serious affair and its belated
publication by the state department.
aroused indignation, particularly
among naval officers and members OK
congress.
The state department has received
no response from President Carranza
to its telegram of protest asking a
searching inquiry to establish the
identity of the armed men.
Daniels Demands Details.
At the navy department Secretary
Daniels is waiting for a detailed ac-
count of the incident from Commander
Finney of the cruiser Topeka in Mex
lean waters. Commander Finney was
directed to send a complete report or
the sailors encounter with the Mex1-
cans and description of the men.
Although no reply had been received
naval officials were confident COM
plete report will arrive soon.
The assault upon the American SAIL
Ors and insult to the flag which their
boat undoubtedly was flying have
forced the ever-troublesome Mexican
situation into the Washington fore
front again. officials predict it will
force a new and more forcible policy
toward Mexico on the part of the
"watchful waiting" administration,
which they say has been in process
of development for some time.
Protectorate Is Urged.
Just how aggressive this policy Will
be is not known here, but for many
days state department officials have
persistently denied recurrent reports
that the government is preparing. for
intervention to clear the country of
murderers and bandit bands, which
have no respect for American life or
property or the American flag.
Notwithstanding these denials, 1t is
reported that some of the presidents
most trusted advisers have urged him
no longer to temporize with Mexico,
and to establish a protectorate over
the country.
That the subject will be forced to a
showdown by the newest Tampico in
cident is regarded by many men In
high places here as certain, and they
look for it to be the principal subject
of discussion when President Wilson
meets the cabinet Tuesday.
The Tamesi river incident also VILE
be taken up in congress and the in
vestigation of the Mexican situation
scheduled for Tuesday before the rules
committee of the house probably Will
include this latest development in a
long series of Mexican outrages
against Americans and American In
tereStS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
TEST NEW COAST DEFENSES
U. S. War Department to Maneuver
Planes and Heavy Guns on
Mobile Mounts.

Washington, July 1S.-Plans have
been prepared by the war department
for extensive tests of new coast de-
Tense material in conjunction with the
air service. A special squadron Of
airplanes, including twenty de Havi-
lands. will be used and now are being
assembled at Langley field, Virginia.
New railway mounts for heavy ord
nance are to be tried out at the Cape
Henry Notifications, the maneuvers
including the rapid transfer of these
nieces to various points along the
coast in the vicinity and their use in
ronelling threatened attacks with air.
planes spotting the distant target and
reporting results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
SHEEP DROWNED IN FLOOD
100000 Cattle Also Lost in Argentina
Many Regions Isolated for
More Than Week.

Buenos Aires. Argentina, July TO-
Government reports show that 1000
600 sheep and 100000 cattle have been
drowned in floods in the southern part
of Buenos Aires province. The rail-
way and Geographic communication
have been interrupted and several Sec
tions in that region have been COM
pletely isolated for more than week
from this cause. The floods were due
to q month of the heaviest rainfall
ever recorded here. Over on the
Chilean side of Argentina there have
been further heavy snowfallS along
the Trans-Andean railway. causing
much new damage to the line. At
one point the debris on the tracks has
accumulated to depth of 80 feet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
U. S. TROOPS OUT BY AUG. IS
Criticism Relating to Transport Ac-
commodations Answered by Major
General Shank.

New York, July 16.-The last con-
tingent of American troops, exclusive
of the men in the army of occupation
and the service of supply, will be
aboard ships between August Is and
20. according to a statement by Maj.
Gen. David c. Shanks, in charge Of the
mort of embarkation at Hoboken.
General Shanks, in explaining re-
cent complaints of some officers about
ocean accommodations, said the gov
eminent had been forced to utilize So
cargo vessels as transports to expedite
the homeward movement. If only pas
senSer liners were employed, he said,
the $4,000 American officers, Red Cross
nurses, Y nj. 6. A., and Salvation
Army workers still abroad could not
reach home before October or Novem-
Der.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
MARINE WORKERS|N
.L.W.W. ORGANIZATION
Raid in New York Bares Con.
spiracy of the Reds.
IMPORTANT PAPERS SEIZED
Organizers Would Cover Whole GIob1
IN Efforts to Sign Up Transport
Workers--Seven Countries Al
ready Surveyed by Recruiters.

New York, July 1S.-A plan of the
|. W. W. to organize the marine work
ers of several European and South
American countries into lone big
union" was disclosed in letters seized
In the raid on the headquarters of the
organization and submitted as evil
dence here when the joint legislative
committee resumed its inquiry into
radical and seditious activities in New
York state.
The letters, written by various or
ganization officials, showed that ma
rlne workers were being organized into
the Marine Transport Workers Indus
trial union No. 8 of the /. w. w. One
OF the documents read into the record,
dated Chicago, June 10, was written
by James Scott, who had been made
acting secretary and treasurer of the
union.
Seven Countries Surveyed.
1t stated that efforts were under
way to organize the transport workers
Of Argentina, Chile, Cuba, Mexico, Ire
land, Spain and Holland, and that OPP
erations would be extended to other
countries as funds became available.
A. T.. Stevenson, associate counsel
for the committee, also offered in evil
dence July, 1919, copy of the Mes
senger, radical publication for ne
grOes. He called attention to the fact
that two of its editors were instructors
in the Rand School of Social Science.
Mr.. Stevenson then read extracts
from its editorials urging negroes to
join the /. w. W. movement aud set
ting forth that white members were
working side by side with negroes and
japanese in Western harvest fields.
Renew Injunction Plea.
State Supreme Court Justice Nc
AvOy refused to confirm the temporary
injunction granted restraining the leg
islative committee from using docu-
ments seized in raid on the Rand
school. The refusal was based on a
technical error in the application and
permission was given attorneys for the
school to renew the motion.
Because of the marine strike 1872
passengers bound to South American
ports have been marooned in New
York harbOr on board the British
steamer Tennyson since Monday.
The crew deserted their vessel be-
fore it reached quarantine, coming
ashore on a barge that had gone along
side.
Reports from the ship are that the
passengers are taking their enforced
delay good naturally, but it will be
necessary to restock with provisions.
1t was announced by officials of the
line that the passengers would be
brought ashore on tugs unless the
strike is ended meantime.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
BRITISH DENY IRISH PLEA
Refuse to Put Fate Up to League
of Nations, Says Bonar
Law

London. July 1.-THE British gov
eminent does not regard the action
of the United States senate with re-
spect to Ireland, or the acts in the
same connection of other persons or
bodies representing the American peo-
ple. as in violation of article 10 of
the League Of Nations covenant, said
Andrew Bonar Law, the government
leader. in the house of commons.
The government, Mr.. Bonar Law
added. would not put the question of
the future government of Ireland on
the program for consideration at the
next meeting of the council of the
League of Nations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
BIG DEMAND FOR AIRPLANES
Vice President of Aerial League Says
1000 of Pleasure Type Could
Be Sold

Atlantic City, N. j., July 21.-More
than 1000 airplanes Of the pleasure
tyne could be sold Immediately If,
manufacturers could make deliveries,
and more than 500 have been pur-
chased or ordered in the United States
during the past three months, accord
ing to a statement issued by Henry
Woodhouse, vice president of the
Aerial League of America and editor
and publisher of the Flying and Aerial
Age weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
EX-CZAR'S BODY is BURNED
Empress Was Shot Several Times
Proof of Their Deaths Found
at Moscow.

Berlin, July 1S.-Proof positive of
the death of the Russian czarina is
said to be contained in a secret off,
cial report in the archives at Moscow.
The ex-empress was shot several
times. After the first shot she said:
miracles still happen. I am alive
vet" At the next shot she dropped,
mortally wounded. The car was shot
seven times. His body was taken to
the Kremlin in wooden box and there
burned in stove.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
26 ADMIT PART IN LYNCHING
Defendants Given Fines and Hard
Labor Sentences at Bay
Minette, Ala.

Bay Minette. Ala. July 19.-The
trial of the % men under Indictment
for the killing of Frank FOukal. shot
to death in his cell by members of a
masked men, came to an abrupt END
here when confessions of guilty were
accepted from all but two defendants
and the cases disposed of by payments
of fines and hard labor sentences.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
ENGINE BLOWS UP; 3 KILLED
Enoineer, Fireman and Brakeman Die
When Boiler of Locomotive Let's
Go at Kingston, NJ. Y.

Kingston, N. Y. July 16.-The boil
err of a locomotive pulling heavy
West Shore freight train blew up here
while the train was travelling 30 miles
an hour, killing the engineer, fireman
and a brakeman. The explosion tore
M considerable track and traffic was
DELAYED several hours. The dead: En-
gineer Hankinson, Fireman Popowich,
Brakeman Earl. No cause for the
explosion is known.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
SANTA MALTA LANDS TROOPS
Military Police and Motor Transport
Companies Arrive at New
York.

New York, July 16.-The transport
Santa Malta arrived here from Bor-
deaux with 1.694 troops. They in
cluded detachments of the 237th mil.
itary police company, headquarters
company of the 121st engineers. 459th,
4foth and 690th motor transport COM
pany and 312th repair unit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
MEXICO TO PUNISH BANDITS
Government Informs State DEPART
mert 1t Will Exhaust Every Means
to Catch Culprits.

Washington, July 21.-Tse Mexican
government has informed the state de-
partment that it will exhaust alb
means to prosecute and punish the
bandits who murdered John w. Cor
rrll. an American citizen, near Tam
pica, Mex, on June 16. Mrs. Correlf
was mistreated by the marauders and
her son, Joe, was injured. in the att
tack on their homestead.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
BALLOON TRAVELS 223 MILES
"Bag" No. I Lands at
Rowley, Ia, After Flight Through
Storm From Omaha.

Cedar Rapids, Ia. July 16.-Govern-
ment balloon No. l. on flight from
omaha, which landed near Rowley,
Ia. was packed and shipped back to
Omaha by freight. The balloon passed
through heavy storm and was forced
to land 223 miles from its starting
point. It was not damaged.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
QUITS FARM LOAN BOARD
Resignation of Herbert Quick of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, Ac-
copied by President

Washington, July 19.-Resignation
of Herbert Quick of Berkeley Springs.
w. Va, as member of the farm loan
board was announced here. In accept
ing the resignation, President Wilson
expressed appreciation for the work
he did ''in organizing the board and
in initiating its exceedingly useful
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
BLAZE IN EDISON PLANT
Wizard Forms Bucket Brigade and
Leads Fighters-Fire Soon Extin-
gushed-Damage Trifling.

Orange, N. j., July 21.-Thomas A..
Edison, the electrical wizard, formed
a bucket brigade in his laboratory
where he was at work, when a fire
was discovered by Waterman. The,
flames were quickly extinguished and
the damage was trifiing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
Recruits for U. S. Hospitals Sought.

Washington, July 1.-THE army
medical department is about to begin
an extensive campaign for recruits for
service in the general hospitals. Young
men in towns adjacent to army hospi-
falls will he appealed to enlist in order
that the medical corps may be fully
equipped to carry on its work of re-
storing the wounded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
To Advance Cash to Exporters.

Washington. July l6.-Application
will now be received from response
ble American banks and exporters for
advances against cattle and cattle
product shipments, the war finance
corporation announced, the purpose
being TO stimpulate expectation and
broaden the demand for these prod
ucts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
CLARK ON JOINT COMMISSION
Former Wyoming Senator Named to
Fill Late James A. TaW-
neys Place.

Washington, July 16.-Former Sem
ator Clarence D. Clark, of Evanston,
Wyo.. was appointed a member of the
international joint commission by
President Wilson. He succeeds the
late James A. Tawney Of Minnesota.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-07-25
British Rail Strike Settled.

London. July 21.-The railway
strike WIS amicably settled.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
Good Time to Begin

During the recent thaw many
ugly sights were disclosed by the
melting Of the snow-back yard rub
bish piles and the like which certain
ly will not add to the attractiveness
of property. Soon the snow will be
gone, to stay gone, let US hope, un-
til next winter. and there will be
rush demand for the removal of all
this debris. Why not start right
now, little ahead of the rush, to
get the stuff cleared away? With
the snow around, or the ground
damp, it will be safer now to burn
what rubbish can be burned on the
spot, and there is also better oppor-
tunity to haul away the major por-
ton of what remains unfrozen.
Then, when the frost releases it, it
will be but light task to make the
final cleanup.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
Lightning Rods

Ever since their conception the eff
ficiency of lightning rods has been
a matter Of dispute. The Wiscon-
sin Farmer says that properly rod
ded buildings are less likely to be
struck by lightning than unrodded
ones, and that if struck they are
practically certain Of not being dam
aged. Lightning rods as generally
cared for are probably SO to SO per
cent efficient; when kept in proper
condition we believe them to be
practically 100 per cent efficient. :"
However, if the fasteners or sup
ports are neglected and the rod is al
lowed to sag onto the building, it
then becomes a menace, inviting de-
struction at every electrical storm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-03-06
Notice

| have made arrangements and
will have an electrical power driven
floor surfacing machine for refinish-
ing old hardwood floors of all kinds
and will make a new floor out of an
old one if not too badly worn. The
machine will do work superior to
handWork at a much lower cost and
will take off old varnish or any 9TH
err finish and cut clean into the wood,
removing all old finish or any heel
marks or other marks, leaving the
floor as good as new. If you have
any work in that line and want it
done, see me and / will make ar
rangements to have your work done
before spring work opens up and
while the machine is in the city.
Will finish floors either in wax finish
or any other finish that may be de-
sired.
O. H. Ostness,
Contractor and Builder.
Office phone 434. Residence 312