davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25


G. Triel. Charles Lauler and -
Lauler. his wife; Charles Sauler. and
-Sauler, his wife; Charles San
Ter and Sanler, his wife; Jacob
Welsh and Welsh. his wife;
John C. James, Manassa F'riel, Amos
F. Adams, and any and all unknown
heirs or descendants Of each and all
Of said defendants. whether sane or
insane or minors, and all persons
under legal disability. also their
spouses and surviving spouses and
all unknown defendants and UNI
known claimants to any right, title
or interest in and to the east half
(E. ~ Of the southeast quarted Is. e.
~ Of section No. thirty-two (32) in
township No. eighty-four (s4) north,
Range No. nineteen (19) west Of the
Fifth principal meridian. Marshall
county. Iowa.
To the above named defendants and
unknown claimants Of the above de-
scribed land:
You are hersby notified that there is
now filed in the office Of the clerk Of
the district court in and for Marshall
county, Iowa, the verified petition Of
Henry W. Meier. claiming Of you that
he is tho owner in fee simple Of the
east half &c. " Of the southeast
quarter (S. e. ~ Of section No. thirty
two (82). township No. eighty-four
(S4) north, range No. nineteen (19),
west Of the nth principal meridian in
Marshall county, Iowa, and that he be.
came such owner by purchase from
Thomas Mole and wife, the then own
ers OF said land; that he is informed
that you and each Of you. have or
make Some claim to the said property
or q portion thereof. but he AYERS that
said claim ia Junior and inferior to
plaintiffs title and ownership and that
you are barred and estopped from
having or asserting any claim IN or
to said premises adverse to the plain
ttn.
That the names and residences Of the
unknown claimants and unknown de-
sfendants above referred to. are UNI
known to the plaintiff and that he has
sought diligently to learn Of same.
The plaintiff asks, as q relief. that
lii title to said land be quieted and
confirmed in him by decree Of said
SQUIRT; that the apparent defects in said
title, II any such there be, be corrected
~ said decree and that you. said de-
PENDANTS and unknown claimants, and
each Of you. be barred and estopped
from Ct any time, making any claim
adverse to the plaintiffs title in and
to said real property, or any part
thereof.
n For further information you are
referred to the original petition ana
copy thereof, now on file in the Office
Of the clerk Of the district court Of
Marshadl county. Iowa.
No personal Judgment is asked
against any defendant.
Il Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term OF the said court to be begun and
held ct Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
eth day Of September. AID. 1916, your
default will DO entered anl - decree
rendered thereon as prayed Tor In said
petition.
Dated this nth day Of June, A. D.
1F1Nrpv ~ NEYnr3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
PROMISES BETTER FISHING.

Law Compelling Fishways in Dam Sites
to Improve Sport.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June 25.-Game Warden
Henshaw says that there is going to
be better fishing in Iowa streams. In
q good many places all that fishermen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25

- HOLT 4 TANKU7sIEY,
6aAttofIaeylf ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county. September term.
A. d. 1915.
Henry w. Meier. plaintiff. VS.. Manassas
G. TrieL Charles Lauler and
Lauler. his wife: Charles Sauler and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-25
s3l1UINRY w. METER,

Ath,s nth day Of June, A. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Fierce Fighting West.
GERMAN ADVANCE MADE
AT TERRIFIC COST

Geneva. Switzerland. Aug 4. Ul3o
a n. via Paris 2.40 D. m5-ihe
Tribune prints the following from tts
Innsbruck correspondents
"The capture of Luhljn cuTt Cen
eral WOyisch 10000 men Killed.
wounded and prisoners For miles
north of Lubin the Russians are
fighting fcrcelv. disputiuE every foot
Of territory. while covering their re-
treat
"In an advance Of seven miles with
seven army corps Field Marshal Won
Mackensen lost 5000 men.
"Tbe army masscd from L0Wicz to
Ostrowiec has begun an advance upon
Novo Alexandria, the evacuation uf
which was commenced hy The RUS
slams Friday night, according 20 the
Germans
"Thc Germans have dispatched
moro than 100 train loads Of ammu-
milton from Radon and LODI toward
Warsaw since July 23
"Thc Russians who attacked south
Of Przanysz killed 5000 wounded
5000 and took $500 OF the German
army corps
The Tribunes Laibaeh correspon-
dent says.
"A general italian offensive was
begun yesterday on the TryOl and
Carnia front forcing the Austrians to
evacuate some Of their strongest
points Dalmatian regiments which
attacked FrelkOpf lost go per cent OF
their electives The Italians had
pierced the second line on the Carso
plateau, taking several miles Of
trenches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday


Iht tussian war minister SPEAK
lilh hl Ut olir ,uus session ~ lH9 du-
! Hla, hau' "hal VII pIoNanIF "o lo"N
eG Uoon us am official announcement
| That warsaw VIII he given up. lie
admitted mat inc Austfo-"er ans
were rnvcloplne the TERRITORY ana mn
ilaly dlsirela oI the f"iish 'apl'"|
| and declared
We shaU perhaps }lrId tp lhe enc
my @ portion ot this region, falling
back upon points where our army
viii prepare Tor resumption OF inc
offensive we shall today perhnpA
give up Warsaw as lu 1872 We gave
up Moscow lu order to insure "a llnu
victory
Tho Germans aud Austrians con
tinue To- make progress Ia their cam
pagn aeainat warsaw, but the Rus.
slams are aull offering strong counter
offensive movements against the at-
tacks along the Viatula near Ivan
ger. between the upper Nistula and
the Bug and n the narrow section
near Rosen. The caRtcrn section OF
the tubln region, where for days the
fighting has been extremely violent
at several points has been evacuated
by thc l,uaaians according 10 beriln,
and they are declared TO hc 100 relfoui
ON both bauba of the Bug and on the
front between the Bug ana south ol
Leiczuu
Tho Russians haVc been attacked
IN the heights near Podzamcze ON
the east bank ot the Nistul1 IN the
region of lyaueoredi ana to the south,
.ncar EWow which lies eastward oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
MILITIA QUELLS
RIOTS CAUSED BY
MASSENA STRIKE

Massena N. y. Aug. - Three
companies of the state militia from
Malone, ana Ogdensbure arrived here
today and took charge Of the strike
situation at the plant Of the Aluminium
Company of America, after q riot last
right in which one workman, who re-
fused TO walk out was killed.
Finding it impossible to control the
600 employees on strike. Sheriff Day
called upon Governor Whitman for
troops ana the three companies reach
ed here at noon The strikers who
were barricaded behind bridge en-
trance to the plant were charged by
the troops and dispersed. Later the
troops took possession Of the plant
and established patrol the sherifcs
deputies meanwhile being sent out
TO arrest the strikers responsible for
the outbreak
While there was prOnscuous shoot
Ing, near the factory, the militia took
no part, these encounters being be-
tween strikers and employees who had
refused 20 join them in "a walk-Out
Representatives of the men declared
that their grievance was due to de-
mand fer higher wages which they
claimed was not granted
Thirteen alleged ring leaders Of
the 1000 strikers We're arrested to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
British Flying Ground Near
DuOkirk Is Attacked and
Thirty Bombs Are Dropped
by IeUt0nS,
1000 RUSSIANS ARE
CAPTURED IN CAMPAIGN
Gormans, in One Month,
Capture 1926 Officers, 6,610
PrIVateS and 81 Machine
Guns in ArgoOne Region,

tN' N""HiAe JOURNAL araclAL taAugn WISH
Berlin AUG. (via London. 1O.85
p ml-The foreign official statement
Was issued today.
IA British attack against our now
positions near lluoge completely coll
lapsed. Night attacks hv the French
against Souchcz also failed.
TN the Argonne there has been "a
heavy artillery duel Late yesterday
evening our positions on Reich-Arck-
erkopf n the Nosges were attacked.
The enemy was repulscd
Great aerial activity was Cuntln-
ued yesterday. The British flviur
ground at St Pol near Dunklrk. was
attacked thirty bombs being dropped
German aerodrome near Douai was
T homborded boy a hostile air squadron.
/ Here one OF our battle acraplanes
/ shot down am enemy aeroplane.
1903 Bombs Dropped by Airmen.
I ON the French flying ground near
I Nancy, this morning los bombs were
| cropped Eighteen hits were observed
/ ON the tents. Enemy machines which
ascended for defense could not pre-
vent the attack
Six German acropanes attacked
/ Fifteen French machines over Cha
I teau 3allnes and during the forty-five
minutes Of fighting several OF the hos
( tile machines were forced to land
When enemy reinforcements came up
our armen rotreatod without loss.
TO the north OF Saargemunda. a
French aeroplane was forced to des-
lcend, the occupants being captured
In the fighting Ia the Argonne be-
tween June 20 and July 20. we cap-
tursd lab offieerst 6,6t0 men ana
tifty-two machine guns and a great
quantity of war material
Severe Fighting In Poland
In the eastern war theater. north
of the Niemen, there have been local
actions Northeast of Rozan we have
made further progress the enemy
counter r-att0cks having been repulsed.
In the month Of July between the
! Pilica river and the Baltic. we cap
tured t25 officers, 6,Gt0 men and
among them two heavy pieces, four
mine throwing howtzers and ESQ ma
chine guns.
In the southeastern war theater
our troops who advanced across the
Nlstula north Of lvang0rOd, repulsed
heavy enemy e0unter-attacks Pur-
suing the Russians we conquered the
heights near podzamcze. capturing
more than l,000 prisoners. Between
the upper Vistula ana the Bug, the
enemy again Offered resistance.
Russians IN Retreat.
I'm the course Of the day the Ger
man troops elected the enemy from
positions noar kurow, east Of Nowo
/ Alexandria. south of Leczna. south
west and south of Chelm aud south
west Of Dubienka. Consequently the
enemy continued his retreat on both
/ banks of tho Bug and ON the front
/ beiwoen the Bug and south of tecana.
We have already passed through
/ Chelm In pursuit Of the enemy
"ln the southeastern war theater,
/ the Gormau troops captured iu the
month OF July 303 officers, 757i men,
/ ten guns and 100 machine guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
ATTACKS ARE
REFUSED SAYS PARIS

Paris, Aug I (9.30 D. M German
night attacks n Asace were repused
with heavy loss according 60 an of
ficial statement issued this evening
Announcement was also made ot an
aeroplanc raid on the German camp
Ht Dalheim The statement follows
I'm the region Of ArtOls, around
Souchosse, some German attempts to
5tmck with hand gfenades were ro-
pulsed easily
"ln Alsuco IN the middle of the
night the enemy attacked Roichacke-
ropf suffering heavy losses
con the rest of the frontier there
was uo Incident of Importance TO re-
port
eDurng tho day of July 23, our
acrophncs threw thirty shells on avia-
ion camp at Dalhcim and also six
shells on military train near Chateu
llalnes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
BERLlNS NOTE ON FRYE
CASE NOT RECEIVED

Washington, Aug The German
note regarding the sinking of The
American ship VIM T. Frye. which
was handed to Ambassador Gerard ant
Berlin. had not been received no the
state department tonight IN was eX-
pected some time tomorrow
Secretary Lansing said no word had
been received from the American min
lister concerning the note. Another
important communication expected
tomorrow is Great Brtaiu's supple
mental note replying to- Americas
complaint about the blockade. Sec
rotary Lansing was informed Friday
that he reply would bc forwarded In
"a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
AERIAL ACTIONS Occur
IN VALLEY OF AISNtl

Paris. Aug Q0:25 %. m) The
following was issued by the war office
tonight
"Au aerial action OF medium in-
tensty has occurred la Artois and Ia
the valley Of the Aisne, il was more
violent to the northwest Of Rheims
IN the region q Luxembourg farm,
between Caurov and LoiVre and in the
western ArgonRe, in the region OF
Fontaine Aux Charmes and Hill 213,
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle IN the region of La Haye. Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
BRITISH RETAKE NEARLY
ALL OF LOST TRENCHES

London. Aug. OO.55 y. mD-The
following official communication was
issued tonight
"Furher fighting ON July 30, after
the night attack on our trenches near
floogc reported In our commuuica.
Hou of that date, resulted In tho re-
capture by us of % portion of the lost
trenches west Of the village
"Ycstcrday's action was chiefly con
fined 10 the artillery but last night
we successfully repulsed two further
infantry attacks
"rhcre has been no infantry action
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Churchill Patriotic.

But as "a man lafEelN ftNP"lla'"i.
for the maintenance Of the power Oh
the British navy In the face of the op-
position Of many Of those upon WnoIh
he depended for political NE ne
should have more charity thdh lne
British public gives him. ..
lie has acted the part OF patfl9t
that Secretary Garrison is acuhs WIN
us.
The dismissal Of Winston Churchill
while il has soothed some lrrltateu,
nerves and may or may not, have inn
proved the efficiency of the navy de-
partment. could not and did not
change the military situation, Whlch
was that Great Britain, by tar the
richest and greatest manufacturing
country i'm the war, was turning our
less than one-tenth Of the munitions
turned out by any Of the other con-
testants and was Unable decentls 10
supply her army in the field, so Tar
from providing for the new great
army I'm training.
The fault is partly due. no doubt 20
the military authorities, who mad nau
no opportunity Of becoming acqualnt-
ed with affairs on a large scale, ana
who. in the first glow Of new iouhu
authority. we're unwilling to associate
with themselves competent business
men. 49,.
II was due in greater part to the
workmen. who insisted on limiting the
output per man. as they had become
accustomed to do during the many
years Of easy peace England.s adNah-
tageous position had brought then'
he was never told how serious was the
situation of his nation. on the con
trary. he was entirely deceived az the
beginning of the war, and has oeeh
given only a small part Of the IfulIi
to date
Government Now Awake.
The government is now FUZZY aWahe
TO the seriousness Of the sll =.
N-r--N.-~~-~~S~-~~-~-~
/ iCOutiaued 0a pago ScEcn)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Czal Through PremjeG E0ioinS
Upon People Practice Of
RIgid Economy in First Or
fetal Announcement
FOREIGN MINISTER
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Reviews Progress of Wan and
Relation Of Government
With Other Notio0si Praises
Italy,

n.,,o..e,,, e",''I '','"N' '''''", ,t'see "'"si
Z N"N' "a hohdnn'
/ '''' a. ~ R' Illst aulns
Iot the duma which opcuod today
#holds ont promise of work U.b tna
Iobicct of promotlnp tb. In,,s,,.t,..,, la
,,tii,.,.- ',..,,it.
..',,, ''''N 'He
"'''''"iN ''qull'li'nls I"'i'ei IMAM
! olaiotN or efforts TO discover those
Irresponsible for the failure Ia rclli1e|
p. the earlier hIehcr hopee
The tsmu.r nf tho J..,.,,+t....
,...i.... wan
n,t.',.3 p",S ulii'I tI'es We're
ir r,'.,u, 'n,'G WAS nm entre absence
G'.'i'l "' ''"us enthusiasm lhe
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Stubborn Resistance Is Of
fered by Rear Guards and
Fierce Counter-attaCks Re-
suit in Big Battles.
WARSAW NOT YET
OCCUPIED BY TEUT0NS
Field Marshal Won Hiodenburg
Prevented From Throwing
More Troops Across NareW,
MaCkensea Advances,

London Aug. The anniversary
.of the outbreak of thc war was passed
without the Germans occupyiue War
saw which was understood TO be part
of their campaign However news of
this climax TO the Ausuo-Gorman or
fensivo i'm the east which was begun
in the early DAYS of May is hourly
expected for what little Information
is allowed to leak through is To tho
effect that the Russians for several
days have been vending 10 the Hrest
Lilovsk line. leaving small forces to
fight rear guard actions $50 that the
main armies might make good their
retreat
Retreat in Good Order
These rear guard actions have de-
velopcd at many places into fairly
| large battles. aus the Bussaos. whose
steadness has been phenomenal i'm the
face of defeat are offering stubborn
resistance to the German advances
and delivering powerful countcr-at-
tacks For example, they have pre-
vented Field Marshal Won rIindenburg
from throwing more of his troops
across the Narew repulsed attacks to
the northwest Of Warsaw attacks Ia
/ back to the river some of the invading
troops who crossed the Nistula to the
south of Warsaw
MackenatD Advances.
! I'm the southeast Field Marshal Won
/ Mackcnsen continues his advance sle
| has swept aside the resistance of the
( Russians and forced them 10 retreat
along both banks. The Germans have
/ already passed through Cholm Inn pur-
/ suit Thus on This front the retire
/ ment OF Warsaw armies is seriously
/ threatened During the month of July
/ Berlin SAYS the Germans captured
more than 95, GOO Russians between
/ the Pelican river and the Baltic alone.
Buelow's Force Checked.
The Russians, according % Petro-
erad, have stopped General Won Buo-
/ low IS advance iu NoVuO province, toe
Ward the -Petrograd railway II
/ Grand Duke Nicholas rs 10 hold The
Brcst- -Litovsli line after hls retire
( ment from Warsaw IL is absolutely
necessary that General Won Buelow's Is
offensive should be arrested for
should be reach the railway. he would
seriously interfere with the Russian
communication
Whole Force Endangered.
/ 10 is not Vet certain whether the
Russian armies can mako good their
retirement from Warsaw Certainly
the Austro-Gcrmaus are doiue their
best tn prevent ID, and have moved uu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
Cannot BE starved.

Second --' Nor can we be starved
ouf in raw materials Tho difficul-
~. .,.. 4t.o .. .,,. ,...,....,.,
~ ''' '''
lioh OF raw mal'ilais' IN Nloaioh OF
international law. are unpleasant for
us, but are not fatal We have i'm our
ovn c,,intrv am annie eunnly of tho
,.s4 i....-..,...,
'l''' ''''' '"" ''''''' '', - N"''
ana lfou-ahd OF ulhers we nave on
hand, manufactured or manufac-
tured. great supplies which. with the
economical o,,tlo,.p,c,t tbaro,,e IL,
- ,... -
9'ie" "' V"' '"N'''""7 o' "ib'th'1o
uon. are virtually ineNhaustible.
Third The spectre of unemploy-
ment has been banished There is
more work than workers. The war
has proved itself to be a greater cm-
ployer of labor than our export
trade was
Finances Sufficient.
'Fourth.-So far as finances arc
concerned Germany Will carry the
war through for am unlimited time
We produce i'm this country prac-
ticalY everything needed for war.
Thus expenditures for war purposes
resolve themselves into savings.
These again are at the emperor's
disposal ass payments ON the war
loans and deposits are flowing into
tt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02
;oyernment Now Awake.

The government is now fully awake
70 the seriousness Of the SITUATION
r-~---~.--~~-~~ ~-~~-~--~~-~-~~es~~~~N-e---
tConliaued 0a Page seFenl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-02

Such knowledge, the bunglng cen
sors, puffed up by sudden authority,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29
TO INTERPRET RULES
FOR BASKETBALL.
Meeting to be Held in Washington
Dec. 4.

over three hundred. letters nave
been sent interested persons in Mary
land, Pennsylvania, District of Column
bia and Virginia by Henry F. Sturdy,
of this city, inviting them TO a meeting
which will be held at the Willard Ho-
tel washington, on Saturday evening
December 4. at which DIR. Joseph T.
Ravcroft. chairman of the Collegiate
Basketball Rules Committee. will in
terpret the new rules of the game.
AS the Amateur Athletic Union
the Collegiate Basketball Committee
and the Young Mems Christian Assoc
alton have all united in a set of rules
this year, for the first time, the meet
inc becomes of special Importance
The meeting viii begin promptly at
O'Clock at the willard Hotel
While the invitations have been sent
specially to about three hundred per-
sons known to be interested in the
game. all persons interested in the
game. including coaches. players, of
acials and others, whether they are
specially invited or not, are urged C
attend. A similar meeting took place
in New York last Friday evening, and
the meeting Saturday is for the pur.
pose of affording persons in this sec,
ton the advantage of DR.. Rayeroft's
expert Interpretation of the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29
RED CROSS SEALS
On Sale for Just One Week---From
Dec. 1.

The Red Cross Seals TO help aid the
fund for the Relief and Prevention OF
tuberculosis will be put on sale this
year for only ONE week
The sale will begin on December 1,
and last Just one week, at various
parts of the city, but the sale will be
continued daily at the postoffice from
now until Christmas Each little Red
Cross Seal carries a message of good
cheer for Christmas, as well as helps
in the good work of the fight against
tuberculosis.
In Annapolis the money goes to help
retain the services of the District
Nurse here. and to buy the needed sup
plies for the sick. Everybody knows
the good work the District Nurse has
done and is doing here, and this work
commends itself to the entire COM
munity.
Let everybody buy Red Cross Seals
and send them on the back of all let
tiers and packages from now until
Christmas. Persons wishing to sell
Red Cross Seals may secure them from
Mrs. Heiner. Hanover street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-11-29
Engagement Announced.

MIR. and Mrs. George William Clark
OF Annapolis, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Marguerite Eliza
beth, to Mr.. John Nicodemus Wilson
son of DR.. S. Kennedy Wilson, Of
Tilghman's, Md. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
The groom-to-be is athletic director
at st. Johns College. He was a no
table atlete at St.John's playing on all
of it's teams until 1913. Mr.. Raymond
Clark, brother of Miss Clark, was a
teammate of Mr.. Wilson in football
and baseball.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pratt Man
ming, of Baltimore, announced on No
yember %, the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Amy Russell Manning
TO Ensign William Hamilton Porter
United States Navy. son of the late
William Hamilton Porter and Mrs. Por-
ter of Cincinnati. Ohio Ensign Por-
ter is at present stationed at the naval
training station at Newport, r. l.