davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

dence at 1903 West Main street. .Ti's The
cheapest buy In the city at $4,000.
Phone $50 white. NJ. G. Wilkinson,
owner.
For SaIe-Farms and city property.
Choice residences on car line west
Great bargains for quick sales. ]. c.
Mitchem.
Fore Sale-Modern six-room house
and lot. $40 Woodbury..
For Saie-The Lyric Theater build
ing, located on Main street: electric
lights, fans. chairs and screen. Call on
proprietor for prices or write Ed Kew,
Rockwell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

Wanted-Everyone to know that tho
services Of the visiting nurse employed
By the Visiting Nurses Association. are
to be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without pay. by those
In straitened circumstances. Telephone
Clara Britt, 20 South First avenue.
phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
WISCONSIN LANDS.

WISCONSIN LANDS.
For Sale-How to get the best fruit
and dairy lands In the state OF Wis
consin also lake frontage for summer
homes for the least money. Write
OConnell & Son. the land men, Bay
field, Wis.
For Saie-Wisconsin lands. Your
own farm sounds attractive. Make 1t
fact in Wisconsin. the leading dairy
state. Liberal terms on every acre Of
fered. $40 and up. Be n farm owner.
Improved and unimproved lands. Let
us know what you want. We have It.
Fred w. Carl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
FOR GALE
70 RENT
70 EXCHANGE

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write lot
ter addressed as directed in the al
and leave 1t at the newspaper onlce'
where the advertiser will get 1t. inc
publishers can not give the name o.
the advertiser without the advertiser
CONSENT
All advertisements for this column
must be In the Office at IL o'clock on
date Of publication to insure classinca-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
French Are Victorious.

"The Germans lost an entire regt-
ment. We took thousand prisoners.
The rest were killed. A Bavarian regi-
ment also was decimated.
"Our losses were 1000 men, among
whom many were slightly wounded.
"The resistance was as fierce as the
attack. Despite the nature Of the
ground and the organized defenses
which had been in preparation for
seven months, and despite the artil-
lery, the bomb-throwers and the quick.
firers, we remained the victors."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

Wantsd-Young woman will care for
children by the hour, afternoons and
evenings. Reliable and experienced
Phone SIT white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

Wantsd-Place on farm by the year
by married man with family. Refer
ences furnished. F. L. Cornmesser.
care Fred B. Myer, Haverhill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
TO RENT.

To Rent-At $3.50 per month. cot
tage or bungalow; 406 North Fourth
street In Highview neighborhood.
Hard wood floors. BATH furnace and
cistern. Two bedrooms and sleeping
porch. large lawn and beautiful shade
trees. d. w. Norris,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

two 17-year-old boys. b2s North Sec
ond street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

Wanted-List your property With
Crawford. He always has demand
for property on the instalment plan.
Let pour wants be known. I sell hfs
and automobile insurance. IS per $1,000
W. e. Crawford, real estate. and en-.
ployment Phone sos. over 31l East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

WANTED
Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul.
Phone 1887 green.
Misunderstanding. Phone All green.
Misunderstanding. 953 red.
Wanted-Good room with hoard for
elderly gentleman. Phone red 1858.
Wanted - Washing and ironings.
First class work. Phone SAL yellow.
Wanted-Two dozen little chickens.
Phone 239.
Wanted-Ashes, rubbers and garbage
to haul. Phone sol green.
Wanted-Housesnovin II. 8. Nil.
Ter, 40 North Fourth street.
Wanted-Safety razor blades to
sharpen. Boomers cigar store. "a East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

To Rent = Four-room houss, SIT
North Tenth avenue. Charles +.
Dieterick.
To Rsnt-Store building In one Of
best locations in Marshalltown. VIII
fix 1t up to suit tenant. Frank q.
Pierce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23

Wantsd-Men and women. Earn $25
weekly. others are doing it. Pleasant
outdoor work. Experience unneces-
sary. Very little capital. Write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wantsd-Men. women. SIS month.
List government jobs open-free.
Franklin Institute. dept. 10s, East
Rochester, N. Z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
URGES ABANDONING SCIENTIFIC PROBE
 RELATING TO PAIN
Rev. Mir. Richardson Declares Physical Discomfort Us
 Partly Essential.

Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, preached a strong sermon against the elimination of pain by science at the services last evening. The pastor based his plea for a halt in scientific research as related to pain upon the belief that pain is the watch dog of the system and should 1t be eliminated. excesses and other minor ailments would develop into vi tai neladies without the system. being aware of the encroachment
 Incidentally it was announced that Hon. Augustus P. Gardner, congress- man from Massachusetts and one of the few autr critics on nationaIS pre- paredness and defense had been ob- tained to make the only speech on that subject that will be heard in Connecticut before the assembling of Congress. The speech will be delivered in Presbyterian hall under, the aus pices of the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church and admittance will be fad by tickets given freely by members of the church The attend ance will be limited to the capacity of the hall.
 A novelty in increasing church at- tendance was tried with good results yesterday when 150 men of the church visited the. homes of about 700 church members and friends in an effort to stimulate greater church interest. The city was divided into 25 districts ain der direction of general chairman, George c. Gerrish. Captains with da- tails of 12 men each made the house to house canvass of members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
GOAL MERCHANT
 FALLS DEAD IN
 BROOKLAWN GAR
Louis w. B. Hills sudden Demise Shocks Business
 Community.

Louis w. B. Hnl, aged S2, unmar- ried proprietor of the Hill Coal Co.,, and owner of the Franklin block at Main and State streets, met with sud den death on a BrookIawn trolley car tbis forenoon He died before the ambulance. corps, summoned by the trol1eymen, arrived. Medical Examiner Garlick attributed his death to pull monary hemorrhage. MT. Hill resld- ed with his mother, Mrs. w. B. H1ll' whose late husband, a retired farmer, made a fortune about 10 years ago out of railroad stock specu1ations, and purchased the Franklin block and the coal company owned by Richard Dun7 don.
 Besides his mother, MT. Hills only surviving near relative is sister, Mrs J. T. Cook of Wallaceton, Mass. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
 Since the death of his father, MT. Hill has handled the Hill Coal Go. He appeared to be in his usual good health when he breakfasted with his mother this morning. He went to his office at g o'clock and after examin ng the books for the week previous and doing other minor work connected with the firm. MT. Hill boarded a tro1- ley car for home.
 It is said that he has been subject to similar attacks for some time past but they WerS not believed to be ser ious. While aboard Brook1awn tro1ly he was attacked and fell un- conscious. A call was then sent in for the ambulance corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

With it's vast rifle and bayone plant pIeted, the Remington Ammunition company further industrial activities staggering
 Plans already under call for the construction immed atey of another factory that huge plant in ive-stoy Buildings it is aid proposed building operations will completely overshadow anything of its kind in the eou try.
 The plans include purchase other city property north of Boston avenue.
 On Wednesday of this week, the Stewart Construction will turn to the the completed avenue The plant consists fourteen steel factory buildings and five foundry buildings the construction
 Stewart Construction company started building of completed the biggest building operations undertaken in this country More than $500 employ ed continually the job and at times fifty carloads of materials were received in single day.
 c. Grest superintendent construction said today immediately will begin the construction of 148 houses for the the between Boston
 Greist nen-committal the proposed factory buildings that contemplated He said the time hadn't rived when those operations could be discussed.
 understood that the factory will occupy north east of the plant just part of the buildings within he town i'm o Huntington
 According welnfoPmed persons negotiations the the city of the anshouse practically complete building other city property adoiHs company would breau the plan for cenratin the plant section. It's purchase at hand figure is expected soon
 The completion and bayonet plant1na the building of Remington City, the northeast section building several hundred dwelling housefor which contracts have been letil follow next Factory building activities Boston haven't ceased however Metallic Cartridge work will be begun immediately Pardy Construction nany on seven tostory factory buildings tie but the work has been held uP through delay in obtaining structural steel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
U. s. C0URT ORDERS NATIONAL BANK TO RETURN BIC SUM TO
 BANKRUPT zEIGLER'S ESTATE

the book accounts The bank had never taken book accounts as security during the number of years the cash fer had been connected with the bank
 t'Ip due course the cashier reported to the directors the result of his inter view at a meeting of the board held about the end of March
 The proceedings. of his meeting were temporarily halted while the cashier, at the request of the president of the. bank, telephoned to Zeigler re- ,questing the Immediate assignment of the book accounts. Pursuant to this request zeigler promised to make the assignment and get a. list of the book accounts.
 When the assignment was actually made * the bank sent out one of it's bookkeepers with a team to collect on the accounts. AS the ac- counts were collected they were cred ited on the notes. The total amount collected was $4. 4.4OS.92.
 '%rhe bank officials testified that these proceedings were unusual and that they had never known the bank on any other occasion to take book accounts as security for payment or part payment on nPtes.
 t'The assignment of the book ac- counts made it nearly impossible for the company to raise money with which to meet it's obligations which then amounted to more than $2O, 900. All that the company had left was stock of groceries. These facts were known to the bank off cials''
 The court asking if there is any 1e-= gal impeachment to placing the bank on the same par with creditors of rec cord who have received only at 20 per cent. dividend whereas if the bank is allowed to Keep the money collected would receive 88 per cent on it's F lair oif then renders judgment against the PeQuonnock bank.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
GERMAN , CRUISER
 IS SUNK
Two Torpedoes From Hos tile Submarine Sends Small Warship Undine to the Bottom off Swedish Coast.
British Armed Merchant man is Sunk in Mediter- ranea11, and Steamer Woo1wich Falls Victim to Coast Blockaders.

Berlin, Nov 8-The small German cruiser Undine, has been Storpedoed and sunk by-a submarine off the Swedish coast, 1t was officially an nounced today.
 The, small cruiser Undine, ? says the official announcement, was sunk by two torpedoes from a submarine on the after noon of Nov. ' while patrolling the south Swedish coast, Near ly the entire Grew was saved. ;
 The. Undine was a protected cruiser of 2,672 tons displace- ment, BPS feet long and 15.8 feet deep. Her armament con- sisted of 10 Al inch guns and two 8-inch torpedo tubes She was built in 1901 st Howaldt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08

The report that Attorney C1itus HI. King expects an immunity bath in re- turn for his action in surrendertng himself to County Sheriff Pease was denied today by friends of the accused lawyer. Those who have talked with King say he has no idea of unusual clenency, but expects a term in states prison.
 The immunity story was probably started by the fact that King had a conference in New York with 8 local man before he te1ephoned to this city and announced he would give himself up.> He was advised at this confer enee that it would be better for him to come back here and take<his pun fshment, but it was denied today that King was given any assurance that he would escape prison sentence by surrendering to the authorities.
 Another rumor denied today was the story that King had been able to raise a large sum of money. that he would settle with all those he is alleged to have defrauded and in return for that expected to escape lightly in court. AL present, it is said, that King has no way of raising Iany substantial sum and there is no indication that he will be able to get funds in the near fu- ture.
 t He has some life insurance, but the amount is not very large and if the policies were converted into cash now it would mean a considerable discount He would probably prefer to let the policies stand so that his family will eventually benefit.
 Sheriff Pease said this morning that no application had been made for ball in Kings case. It would be possible for the lawyers counsel, Attorney John P Gray, to appear Before Judge William s. Chase when the latter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
HEALTH BOARD
 TO GIVE KING
 s55,oOO PRIZE Machinery of Administra tion Creased to Grind Out
 Rich Contract. WILSON WILL VOTE
 FOR HIM, IF NEEDED Democratic Commissioners Have Not Yet Decided How to Vote.

John T. King, the Republican lead CT of Bridgeport, will be awarded a new contract for the collection of the city garbage, for five years, at the meeting of the board of health tomor- row night.
 King was underbid by The Burns Go. on a proposed renewal of the com tract, under the terms on which he now holds it, and the board of health in order to give to MT. King the prof it's of the big contract, will award him special contract for. five years. King bid low for the garbage collec- ton for periods of one and five years, but the Burns Co.,, in which his re- cent political adversary, Theodore B. Ford. is one of the principal owners, bid low for the1 10 year contract.
 King will receive ,s2.14 per ton for the collection, under the proposed five years contract At present he re- ceives $2.32 per ton. < The health board includes four members, Dr. Frank w. Stevens, Dr. Edward Monahan, George C. Peet and Attorney William L. Zepp.
 Dr. Monahan and Attorney Zepp aretDemocrats
 T have seen no one in reference to the contract. I will not discuss what my action will be- until the
 
 of the statements given to The Farmer by both these DernocraticS commis- sioners today. s
 It is known that if the Democratic commissioners should vote against the apparent favoritisrn towards King in the awarding of the contract, Mayor Wilson will promptly cast his vote in favor of MT. Kings contract.
 As both pr. Stevens and George C.. Peet are commissioners who went on the health board with the King o. K., their votes to give the big contract to King are expected as matter of course.
 The Burns Co.'S bid for collection Of the garbage for 10 years was fixed at $2.O4 Kings bid was $2.06
 If the Burns Co.'S 10 year bid was accepted, the saving to the city in the five year period would approximate $5,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
GORDON AND COX
 GO TO THE MAT AT BOARD MEET.
Superintendent and Chief Clerk of Charities Depart
 ment Clash.

.'In this corner Terrible Tommy Cox, Gentlemen, nd in this. Spence Gordon, lightweight champion AOf the charities department. Timer
 When Commissioner Of Charities F. William Behrens. Jr., makes this an noufcement in parliamentary palaver at the meeting of the charities board this afternoon, Thomas F. Cox, clerk of the department, and hisl boss, Spencer R. Gordon will step to the middle of the table By right of seniority and the superintendent Gordon will show his muscle first and then uncork a few jabs at MT. Cox'a reputation. When Gordon losses his wind. (according to the Judgment of the board members) MT. Cox will butt into his boss and show the. board some things they didn't know about afternoon, unless the police interfere. Both combatants weighed in this morning and confidentially and conf dent1y expressed the opinion that they were fit for the fray.
 The eSbird of Harmony-if there is a bird of Harmony-ha.s flown from the charities side of the police and charities building. MT. Cox and MT. Gordon don't get along at all, at all. For this reason Mir. Gordon will tell the board members to tell MT. Cox to get along out of the department this afternoon and MT. Cox will recipro- cate.
 , For a year there has been friction. It is said Gordon has complained to the mfssionerS that Cox is behind in his work and friends of Cox say he has something up his sleeve that he will tell at the meeting. Each will disclose things about the other and a good time is expected to be had by all.
 eContinued an Palaa@ AA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Lee Spent $26o In
 Campaign For Mayor

It cost Henry Lee $26o for his cam paign for mayor on the Citizens ticket according to the statement of his elec- ton expenses filed with the town clerk today. Of this amount he says that $21o was for personal expenses; $25 for stationery, and printing and $50 was given Edward P. Nobbs, the treasurer of the Citizens party town committee.
 pr. Charles c. Godfrey, member of the board of education on the Citi- gems, ticket, gave a contribution of $25. Harry H. DeLoss, who was elect ed to the. same board on the Same ticket, filed an accounting today say ing he had spent nothing.
 Irving Bison. lawyer, elected mem ber of the board of selectmen, spent nothing according to the statement filed by his political agent, Thomas C. Cough1in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Bulgar and .Teuton
 Armies Are United

London, Nov. s-The fall of Nish has united solid1y the main Bulgarian forces and the Austro-German armies advancing from the north. Hitherto their communications consisted merely of tentative reaching out of advance guards.
 The Bu1garians and their allies now hold considerably more than half of Serbia and command the Nish rail- way which has been one of the chief ob3ectives of their campaign From Nish the Bulgarian line now runs north in a slight curve, encircIirag the Morava river, to Kr1viv1r, where 1t joins the main Austro-German forces
 From that point the invaders line turns at a right angie and runs due west across the broadest part of Ser Bias
 The rough semi circle made by this line is still contracting and as it does so, according to German reports it is taking a heavy toll of Serbian prisoners. In southern Serbia, the %or-Ines of war are Less suspicio GUS fer the invaders. There the Bulgar- ians apparently suffered a severe check from the Serbians assisted by French and British troops.
 No official confirmation has been received however, of a reported de- cisive defeat of the Bulgarians who are attempting to advance into Mace donia, through Ba.buna Pass South of Strurnitsa the French are fighting on Bulgarian soil.
 The crisis occasioned by the resfg- nation f<the Greek cabinet has been met temporarily, and if the chairman of deputies accepts the new Skoulou- dis ministry the present status may be continued indefinitely with no change in the announced policy of Greece. now reiterated, of benevolent inquiry On the eastern front severe but indecisive fighting continues be- fore Riga and Dvinsk The offensive movement of the Russians in Ga1icia along the Strfpa, has been halted for the present and the long battle in that region has ended. There are no new developments of importance on the other fronts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
BERLIN REFUTES RUM0RS OF ROW
 WITH WHlTLOCK

Washington. Nov. s-secretary Lausings announced today that the German military authorities in Bel gium had expressed to American Ambassador Brand Whitlock their re- grets that published reports should have made it appear he was leaving Belgium as a result of objections from the German government.
 Minister Whitlock was assured that the German authorities regretted his departure. Secretary Lansing added that no official communications of any sort had passed between the Berlin and Washington governments respect ing Mr. WhitIock's status. MT. Whit lock will sail from Amsterdam on Wednesday of this week for a vaca- ton due to i'll health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
Six Masses Will Be Celebrated Sundays
 At St. Augustine's s

Owing to the increased population of the section of the city included in the parish of St. Augustine's church and the increase in the number of wis 1tors attending services there, six masses will be celebrated Sunday mornings, beginning next week.
 The first mass will be held at six o'clock and one will be held every hour, with the last mass a-high mass at II o'clock.
 Despite the fact that St. Angus tines church has a larger capacity than any other in the city, the crowds have overtaxed it and the new sched. ule is the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
5000 PARADE IN
 MERIDEN STRIKE;
 NONE QUIT RANKS

Meriden, Nov. 8-Some 5000 strik- CTS of the International Silver Com pany and Manning Bowman & Com district this morning but there was no disorder. This was the last day set by the companies on which the strikers would return to work the em- ployers having announced previously that if the employees were not back at the work their places would be filled.
 Police were stationed about the plants today. According to the labor leaders not more than one or two strikers went to work
 The six factories of the companies are idle, except for what work is be- ing done in the shipping rooms, it is said, by clerical workers, travelling salesmen and foremen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-08
CLlTUS KING EXPECTS
 STATES PRISON TERM AS RESULT OF FRAUDS

{comes to this city tomorrow to resume sessions of the civil superior court. Judge Case has authority to fix the amount of bail, but it is understood d that no steps will be taken tomorrow by Kings counsel. It will probably be later in the week before any action along that line is taken.
 The chances are that the state will not ask for such a large amount of bail as first was expected. The two counts, against King involve only $3, 300 and although other persons have acccued the lawyer of defrauding them these charges have not been formally made in court. At the county courthouse today it was re- ported that the state would probably not ask for more than $5,00O bail at the most. King may be able to get this amount in view of the fact that a prominent man offered Saturday to go as security.
 Although King is manifesting no signs of impatience at his detention in a cell at the county jail, it is said that his health will suffer severely if he remains there for any length of time. For several years he has suf- fered from kidney trouble and has been on a diet prescribed by. his phR sician. It was his custom to take long walks in the morning to benefit his health. In fact Fairfield residents said it was no unusual thing for King to walk from his home in Fairfield center to Greenfield hill in the morn ing. return home and then walk to his office in this city. In his present con- dition confinement might have q ser- ious effect.
 \ Yesterday and today he appeared to have recovered almost entirely from
 CContinued on Page 2.)