davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
ealkDF.rssR's NEAT SUPPLY.

mo-E re many s1sEesI1e-4e %
and Improvement q cou1-
III e WY -. - 1-zc-g la-ry
OF = I'D WHAT 12s osaous y re
.ez--1@- VIZ used = c1rs a-s ow'
Dowu = 16-s=o1- mar are
le,g..-1g - a- ~ a@e-ag cI-@d
-ea- cau-es: e--ea 70 farmers VII
,g--zss -as, aye -lk=ly u s.r-zc, Ms
Hca-. farmers VIZ -s y bacon"
-1=- -3e- arms ne --r-y home
cz-s5 .aror q IL 9J6 fashioned farm
~, kew 1ow = .11ke ::
-ae ro-.e -sea- cz-5-g ta-a@- IS De-
coming sca-re- = iowa -azu m p-ai-
- c1.czsa sac tae s=,oo- to~a- He
seems - have tv-go.ren al MS tataer
k-ew about s. AND ~ nobody eve-
aaad tette- hams AID aaer corn beef
,aez as zztae-.
Tn@-s was always smoke house on
.hs Ole .asasoae6 farm II should hz.e
been built q brlcl with 2 strong coor
studded with cliach nails ana secured
u nights with heavy aasp and
staple. u was a. necessary then a.
garage is now. 4A-ound lis walls
hung HAMS and shoulders and bacon
Strips and chunks Of dried beef Down
cellar i was complemea.ed ny the corr
beef and PORK barrels After the
outchering vas over the hams and
shoulder went into the sugar pickle
that grandfather had aan5e1 down and
remained until mat process had been
completed Then they went into the
smoke house 70 hang over that siow
smouder Of hickory wood End tske IN
thai favor that nobody can describe
and ira, none VINO ever tasted can
forget soU7e foiks theere were, care
| less folks, who used co5s II soft wood
/ for smoke but they were always dig
! covered AT threshing time and their
! hams and repute suffered ~ the com
| parison. 40 liquid smoke On grand
fathers neats. Not On your HE. He
would have been q bold man VINO mad
| offered grandoad smoke out of q bot
tie that he might .pizea hams with
/ it," And grandmother would nave ned
him "doless" VINO painted har1s instead
Of snoking them scientifically over .
| hickory suudge. WY in those Ode,
/ days shoulder was bstter than z
ham Of these degenerate Gays. Grand
father would have groaned IN spirit a
the thought OF buying MS meat i
the first place he had IL right on Tn
place and knew as much about tahin;
care q It as any butcher. In the gee
ond place grandmother would nav
feed" at It as in all human probsbilit.
lacking cleanliness Of preparation u
butchered as he gathered harvest il
season. He cared for his meat SUPPL
as he did for the grain and hay o.
which he was to feed his stock unit
another gathering. 1t never occurre
to him that he could cend his mea
supply to packing house in Cnicsg
, and buy 1t back with trsnsportatio
. | and labor and half dozen profit
added.
! Grandfather was mighty shrsw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
NARROWING THE HIGHWAYS.

waterloo Times Trtbune.J
The bill before the Iowa legislature
to decrease the width of Iowa's high
ways from sixty six TO fifty feet Is de-
serving OF the careful consideration OF
the legislature.
Some years ago Representative Lar
rabee. OF Fayette county, introduced
such bill and it was. unfortunately.
treated as one Of those numerous Joke
bills.
But there is no Joke atont such a
bill Thousands upon thousands OF
acres Of Iowa land now used as I'M
put to use. II the bill were enacted into
law. In these days of 5000 land when
Iowa is In mind to make the most Of
its resources. and Iowa is working to
higher efficiency, it amounts to a
crime to allow even sixteen feet OF
highway, running all over the state, to
lie idle.
In most places In the state no more
than twenty feet Is used for driveway
purposes and where drainage is good
forty feet would be entirely sufficient
for highway purposes. In the cities
paved streets are being narrowed up.
until in residence districts from TWEEN
ty-f FIVE to thirty feet for width is
deemed advisable.
II is true. too. that with the high
ways fifty feet instead Of siStysiN feet
wide, there would not be quite so much
expenses for keeping up the roads. AS
we progress toward good and perna-
nent roads we will find tina, the drive
ways will be only about twenty to
twenty Ave feet wide. Think then
what this land now in disuse could be
made to produce!
We are slow in changing the estab-
lished order Of things in Iowa. Most OF
us seem TO be satisfied with things as
they are. 1t might require changing
the fences and farmers might not want
TO go 10 the trouble OF changing them
In order 10 add eight feet TO their
lands But some day they would be
glad of the opportunity.
The fact is forty feet of improved
highway is sufficient for all purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

State Of Iowa
Marshall County, SIS
We, H. j. Howe. president. and e. III.
Nyce, assistant cashier Of bank above
named. do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement Is full. true and correct..
to the best OF our knowledge and
belief, and that the assets therein
set forth are bona fide the property Of
said bank In it, corporate capa-
city; and that no part Of the same has
been loaned or advanced 70 said bank
for the purpose Of being exhibited - .
portion OF its assets.
H. j. HOWE, President.
f. II. NYCE. Asst. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by H. ]. Howe and f.
n, Nyce. this Sd day Of February. 1915.
EARL ]. PAUL,
Notary Public In and for
Marshall County.
Notary Seal)
Attested by
A. T. DAVIS.
T. BINFORD.
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
Topics of the Times

A good ROAD 1oesn't necessarily need
U be q vide one. Forty feet Is vide
enough and more nlan BjGe enough for
real road. The paved country road
need not be more than rs Or 10 feet "
care for ali the highway traffic for the
next fifty years and then tslose who
need II can look after widening st.
sDt the number IF 1iiip gentlemen
but the Kind. PIease get al NJ them
in early. good. bed and 1noinsren. and
psss the good ones promptly and get
back home
One ting the presicent made GOOD
was tiat.yote.
That tobacco manufacturer wSaD left
his heir $4,000 on condition that he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
Iona Newspapers
TINLEY FOR JUDGE.
ICouncil Bluffs Nonpareil. ]

!; l. candid judgment OF many OF
the best men in Iowa that Mr.. FINLEY
i me best equipped and best qualified
man in the state for the position Of
fe5e-aI Judge 10 succeed Judge Nc
PaersoT. II western Iowa where Mr.
Tssley IS best known this Judgment is
strong and Il VIII be found subsian;i-
ally unanimous. Judge Thorneii. one
Or th@ ab!es; and finest district judges
In Iowa. has already voiced his senti
nsnts on this subject and the bar as
soc!attons IN this part Of Iowa will
doubtless IL ne near future coincide
,.cn this judgment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
Wise Doo.

Some men at the club were telling
dog stories after days shooting. Az
ter some time. when the tales had got
very tall" one little man. who had
been quite silent, said:
II have dog that makes all yours
seem fools. 1 generally feed him my
self after dinner, but the other day a
friend dropped in and the poor animal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
1MEsREpuB11cAN MARsAi1rowN. iowa: FEBR 8,

should never use the weed, illustrates
the difference between business ana
ones own relationship.
The legislature seems to be little
backward about paying those private
subscriptions to the Iowa building. Now
the only fair thing for Waterloo to 40
is 10 brace up and make good the SUD
scriberS.
Between the blockades of the di1er-
nations the United Staiess farmer
like corn between the upper and neither
millstones. Still tits to be recalled
that we Instituted stiff blocade our
ing our civil war and that Great Brit
ain made a business of running thru
with arms and munitions of war.
Millinery is to cost more But Lna'
the fruit of the merry war.
When you squirm at the gaooie OF
the women when you're trying to READ
just recall the different times they've
listened 10 war argument and a lot
more silly talk between you and your
male friendA There's two sides 20
life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
wssrsss IN loaa AND cAlIFoRIlA.


-. =. comfort is
.eu.s ma, all
...,,-,,.,s ba,n,v n-eezcs
,,s -,,s "a ,be far OF
- -na-a j. weather
-. - 81, ,,,sces While we
.,.--..-- ,.,,ss sh6ysl;ns side
-..,..--...-- a., anue;ite for
,-,--.,.. .,,.s ars sausage the
s,.,,,s were closed IN Pa<a-
..,a. 49, ,a,ls5 Of. railway
. ,,s,-,a e,nrnpe!led TO
,s~e, al+ho they were
.. 5.s-ercs from
! - 80 ,az-sv california
.,--s.A mars we're
s .,,s1,;o-s 4 damage
..,,-,,, waves from
-. -n-As nights il
( ,,- southern CALI
.-.,.s ~ Water fell in
- 49, managed
r,.cas n,,- b,,sses and
- commission.
-e...,a,,x- s,,sns,ti,.d
.,.,... ~. rare IS
,.o,o-;oa, The
.- 4o-
+. :, ,,-ors -hat
,-os.,c-io-
..,.s =. ,,s 6iscornatu-e
5-<oo. MAT .This
-. ,sva bee,
- - 80 tourist
--' as.
so,,o,,- IS nm
-.,-s came
- : 49, 81 as no, 10 spoil
-. v,tla rai,
-, -. -. ~ .n-aa dav,
.. s-o-- damage
.s - Pasadena
80, &, ,,oe.
s.-;6s-ca n
,.... c-.,.;o, ina,
80. s-os w-. o-a,,a-v usua, and
I 5~s,,4o-,.a
/ - .,ve,es
,,o,ec-
<-o s,o-r,
l-.,i.,--ts ta,,-,ars also
..,a- h,,,ss, records
~. tor
-, -, 80 schools
4,ss,sss I'D de-
r,e.,f@c-,, "a
-,.., PASADENA "a
=. ,.s. i--a,s
4.,, - "a, -.
81 80 * ;-clss
s.. - 10
r,,.. ~
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-. 80, -.
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= =. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

facturers were among the chief boost
ers for creating q state highway COM
mission. at the session two years ago.
Outside Of the state legislature, OBJ
jections have been very few to Cover
nor Clarke's contention that Iowa has
a chance to distinguish itself by elm
ination Of sundry CRAFTS in official cir
cles. 1t may be idle, however. to ex-
pect the legislature to sacrifice its
professional occupation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
Masonic Meetings.

a - SS""
Marshall Lodge. No. los A ? 4 A ~
Grand Lodge school OF instruction r 60,
10 n and 10. at Q a. m, ,. M ana
7:so p. m. John ". Wells secretary
w. H. Steiner, W. NJ
STATED coNvocATloN, signe'
~ az r. A. NJ Monday,
Faa': 81 7:so p, m. Regular business
Jobn W Wells, secretary. l. ; h4I-
born. E. II. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 90 R 5. M Monua -.-.sr.
the third Sunday. 1. T. Forbes feco' -'-
George Gregors, 7. I. NJ
SPECIAL coNcLAvE' St z A,as5naE
conmandery No. 80, X 7. Tueso -ss
Feb. is at o'clock, NorS cr N nv
order of the Temple. George "
G.: NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec.
- q 2 s. Wednesday, Feb.
H. IT, 7:so p. m. Anna Downing, sscFs-
+arv: Mary Black Collins W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
500 Reward. 500

n. readers Of this y.p:r win b plee.s:A g
that science has been able 70 cure In all ~
stages and that !. Catarrs Hail. C :. ,s Cur
e he only positive srs ~ Ss,p .ao~ 81
disease. r.auires : coa,titstieesl treatment:
Halls catarrh Cure y taken internally. aetn9
the system, thereby destroyias the foundaticr
Of the disease, and givinE the patient etrenseh
fuure in doinS it, work. The pfopfietors have
90 much faith IN It, curative powers that they
o6er One Hundred Dollars for any ease that u
fsile 10 core. Send for list OF testiDoniah.
address r. >. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold By all Druggists. 7bc. .
Tske Hslls Family Pills foe eoastipatioa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

While iowa is busy feeding nun
6re6s OF unemployed. will someone
kindly page the enthusiastic individual
who suggested that we import loo,ooo
Relesens who are both broke ana
hungry" suggests the Ackley World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

Is the democratic party in Iowa to
De reduced 10 the level Of the repuoli-
can party in South Carolina where the
e 6eral pastmasters. uacshals and rev.
enue collectors constitute the whole
party. rank and file horse. foot and
Dragons, and high privaies in the rear
ranks" demands rhe Iowa City Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

when the groeer,s boy calls on
man - collect an old account. ne
man likely ind him reading an auto
mobile ca.alos," SAYS the Tama Her
ais
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

The Marion Register says members
Of the general assembly Of lowa-klil
Senator Heads bill for the appropria-
ton Of sI25, e0a for the San Francisco
exposition. and kill il dead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

slipped my mind. After the meal We
went into the garden. The dog
scratched UP a hower and laid It at my
feet with the. most yearning look IN hD
eyes-it was q forget-me-not."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06
-one Of the tenpta,!ons Of

-One OF the temptations OF sober
men IS supplied by those who DIS
count sohriety by pratng Silly 0.
how brilliant certain orunkards womc
be IL they didn't drink. remarks the
Des Moines Register and Leader. w no
knows that they would be brilliant or
even display mediocre mental talent. II
they were sober"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

The Logan Observer is opposed TO
tbs United States buying vessels to
take the carrying trade just al the most
critical time that II would be possible
TO find We never favored the ship
subsidy bills and be believe this prof.
ect 10 be far more dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

Speaking 10 senators and repre- sent
a:ives the wayerly Independent advises
Boys. you had better forgive the gov
e-nor and then forget it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-06

The Pella Chronicle explains NO
doubt three fourth OF the democrats OF
.ha state are for prohibition. but we
allow the wades. Reeds, Connollys and
yollraers TO run the party machinery in
me interests of the saloon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26

ENEMY is RETIRING
Victor Emmanuel's Troops Said to be
Meeting With Little Opposition as
it Crosses Frontier.

Rome, May 26-ltalian armies
have invaded the Austrian Tyrol, oc-
cupying several villages and impor-
tant mountain passes and <aptur-
ing high Alpine peaks, the war office
announces in an official bulletin to-
day.
The high defles Of the Brenta river
valley have been occupied by the in
vading forces. A fierce bayonet bat
tie along the Carnia frontier re-
suited in the capture of Val Inferno
pass by the Italian forces.
"On the Briuli frontier, our offen-
sive operations continue" said the
official bulletin. "The enemy every
where is retiring"
An Italian army that moved north
ward through Verona apparently met
with little opposition as it crossed
the Trentino frontier into Austrian
Tyrol. Monte Baldo, high peak be-
tween the Adige river and Lake Dl
Gardi. was occupied by Italian troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
COLLISION AT SEA
Passenger and Freight Steamer Come
Together During Fog

New York, May 26--The Holland
American liner Ryndam, bound from
New York to Rotterdam, with seV-
enty-eight passengers and a crew OF
100. collidsd with the Norwegian
freight steamer Joseph j. Cuneo,
off Nantucket island, early this morn
ing it, a l.. heavy fog.
A wireless message to her agents
here said that the Ryndam's pas
sengers and crew have been trans
ferred to the Cuneo.
The Ryndam is still afloat and about
80 miles off Ambrose lightship, the
message said:
The American battle squadron en-
oaped in maneuvers off the New Eng
land coast is standing by.
Two of the liners holds are full OF
wafer and the water "is gaining" ac-
cor,linp to the wireless message. The
Ryndam is proceeding into the Ne"
York harbor at thirteen miles an hour
and at this rate is due to arrive here
some time tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
PRIEST TO LEAD 500 TO WAR.
Father Ielsi Will Head Reservlsts
From Camden.

Camden, N. j., May 26.-The Rev
Michael L. Ielsi, rector of the Catho-
lie Church of Our Lady OF Mount
Carmel, this city, has announced that
he will return to Italy and enter the
Italian army. Father 1elsi is about
SO years old, and has been rector OF
the church for long time. =!
Father Ielsi expects to depart for
Italy about June -. He will be iac-
companied by about 500 Italians from
Camden. The declaration of war III
Austria by Italy:has been the cause
of much excitement here, and mary
Italian reservists have signified thc'r
intention of returning to fight for
their native country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
MISS WEST HEADS MACCABEES.
Unanimously Reelected by Bene-
fit Association.

New York. Haven, May 26.-Miss
Bina NJ. West, of Port Huron. Mich,
Women's Benefit Association, Ladies
of the Maccabees of the World, her
reelection being unanimous at yester-
DAYS session Of the convention. Other
officers chosen for the next quadren-
nial term are:
Senior Past Commander-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Brown, Bradford, Pa.
Acting Past Supreme Commander
Mrs. Laura B. Hart, San Antonio.
Texas.
Supreme Commander-Miss Bina
NJ. West, Port Huron, Mich.
Supreme Lieutenant Commander
Mrs. Nellie C. V: Heppert, Akron,
Ohio.
Supreme Record Keeper-Miss
Frances D. Partridge, Port Hudson,
Mich.
Supreme Finance Keeper-Mrs. NJ.
Louise Hinrichs, Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
coADEp TO MURDER. SHE SAYS.
,7year.Old Slayer of Betrayer
Tells Pitifui Tale.

Philadelphia, May 26.---"My hear'
was. breaking and l was ready TO go
down on my knees to him, but ne spa!
in NV face. His friends used to
laugh at me when l passed on the
street. and l had to keep my head
down 50 I wouldn's see. But ! could
hear them.
81 took the pistol only to scare
him. | don't know what happened al
terward. I only know that | was
running and that wanted to. run tn
the end of the world. Then people
grabbed me and almost tore my
clothes away. Then they brought me
here"
This is the story told by 17-year-
old Ida Riehl when arraigned in the
coroner's office yesterday for shoot
ing and killing Edmond Haupfuhrer.
20 years old, who, she declared, had
betrayed her and refused to marry
her. The shooting occurred Sunday.
In her cell she broke down and cal
led upon God to pardon her sin, if she
had sinned, and to bless her baby. Her
father took her in his arms. "Tll
stick, little girl" he sobbed "I'll
stick all the way through"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
ITALY'S NOTE TO THE WORLD.
Explains Her Reasons for Declaring
War On Austria

Italy has addressed to the neutral
governments of the world lengthy
communication explaining her rea-
sons for declaring war on Austria.
Count di Celiere, the Italian Ambas-
sador, presented the document to
Secretary Bryan yesterday in the
form of, note to the United States
government.
1t reviews negotiations between
Italy and Austria, revealing that
they began Immediately upon the
dispatch of .Austria's ultimatum to
Serbia. Italy claimed then that the
action of Austria disturbed the equi-
librium of the Balkans and the peace
of Europe in way that vitality af-
fected Italian interest. As an ally
of Austria, Italy asserts the right
to have been consulted before the
sending of the ultimatum the first
news of which was received through
the newspapers.
Failing to obtain through diplomacy
the satisfaction of her territorial and
national aspirations, Italy announces
in the note that declaration of war
the only means of safeguarding her
position in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
ITALY'S ENTRY INTO THE WAR
Russian Foreign Minister Says Her
Action Will Shorten Conflict

Petrograd, May 26.-"1taly's entry
into the war will make the war much
shorter in duration; it will have an
enormous influence on the attitude OF
neutral countries, and it will lead to
the reapprochment of states whose
interests seem at present to be op-
posed" said Sergius Sazonoff, the
Russian foreign minister, on being
interviewed today by the correspoh-
dent of Reuters Telegram Company
'In any case," the foreign minister
continued, "no hostile power can hence
forth be reinforced at the expense
of any neutral country whatever.
Concerning Bulgaria, NJ. Sazonoh
said he did not believe that she would
move against Russia under any CIR,
cumstances. He declared that the
Italo-Serbian relations. were perfect
lv amicable and that RusSlas task
with regard to Serbia would not 'e
fulfilled unless Serbia received free
outlet on the Adriatic.
81 declare" added the foreign min'-
ster "that Serbia will have free port
which shall be absolutely her own.
Regarding reports Of separate
peace, NJ. sazonoff said numerous at
tempts in that direction had been
made and not only on the part OF AUS
tr;a hut all had failed, and he added
that anything of that character was
absolutely impossible. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26

STEAMER IN BALLAST.
Nothing Received TO Show Warning
Had Been Given by Submarine
No One Reported Lost.

London, May 26-The American
steamer Nebraskan, sailing under
the United States flags, has been tor
pedoed it was announced officially
here today.
Washington, May 26-Oficial con-
frmation of the torpedoing Of the
American steamer Nebraskan was re-
ceived at the State Department al
1890 this morning from Consul
General Skinner at London.
The dispatch of the consul general
follows:
admiralty reports American
steamer Nebraskan, Liverpool for
Delaware Breakwater, torpedoed
forty miles south by west of Fastnet
Grew in boats. standing by. Weather
fine. No direct reports yet. "
State Department officials recog-
nize the gravity of the case as report
ed by the consul general. Nothing has
vet been received to show whether
the crew was warned and given a
chance to take to the boats.
New York, May 26-At 10 o'clock
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company, owners of the steamer
Nebraskan, received message from
Captain Green of that vessel stating
that she had been struck either by a
mine or a torpedo, but was proceed
ing under her own steam toward
Liverpool.
He gave the location of the eX-
plosion as 4S miles west of Fastnet.
His message stated that there was
water in the vessels hold.
The Nebraskan had a cargo of bal
last and was proceeding from Liver
pool to New York.
Fastnet is about sixty miles west
of where the Lusitania went down.
). Capt: G. S. Green, of San Fran
cisco, commanded the steamer. The
crew consisted of,forty-seven men.
The Nebraskan is a steel, ,twln-screw
steamer of 4,409 tons, owned by the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany and is under American registry
from the port of New York. She is
$50 feet in length and 46 feet at her
beam. She was built in 1902 by the
New York shipbuilding Company at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
NEW BRITISH CABINET
Aisquith. Grey ;and Kitchener viii
Retain Their Portfolios

London, May 26-An official an
nouncement as to the composition OF
the new cabinet was made last night
bv the Press Bureau.
Mr.. Asquith remains as premier.
Reginald McKenna, the present
home secretary becomes chancellor
of the exchequer.
Sir Edward Grey remains as fore
ign secretary.
Arthur j. Balfour, Unionist leader
becomes first lord of the admiralty.
in place of Winston Churchill.
Lord Kitchener remains as secre-
tary of war.
Lloyd-George becomes minister of
munitions, newly created Office.
Winston Churchill becomes chancel-
lor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
Lord Lansdowne takes a seat in
the cabinet, but without portfolio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
THE F.4 is BEING RAISED.

Honolulu, May 26.-The subma-
rine F-4, which sank in Honolulu,
harbor two months ago, has been
raised to within 108 eet of the sur
face, It is thought it will be brought
to the surface on Thursday. 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-05-26
GARDEN PARTY.
rom Buffalo

A garden party for the benefit of
the Home of the Aged will be given
on Thursday, May 9th, from 5 to 10
q. m. at northwest corner of Wash
ington and Queen street. A pleasant
time is promised. Come one, come all.
25-3t.