davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Wanted-song poems for publica-
ton. Experience unnecessary. Send US
your verses or melodies Today or write
for instructive booklet-it's free.
Marks Goldsmith Company, Depart
ment 255, Washington. D. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

For SaIe-First class building lot IN
electric addition with new barn on II
this property is worth s1,4o0 but Will
take q little less for cash; Just the
place for someone who wants good
barn. cement floors. ceiled inside. will
sell on installment: put moderate
house on this lot and you will have
Sc, 900 property. II you mean business
address Box 81, r. No. I. City.
For SaIe-A lot on corner OF Fifth
and Boone streets: two houses can be
built on same: $3.50. Enquire Credit
Guide Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted -Ewerywhere, men willing
to distribute circulars, samples. tack
signs, collect names. etc. No canvass
ing. Continental Register, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
Classified Advertisements

chase price. For sale by owner. Boz
No. 126, Fingal. N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
HELP WANrED-FEMALE

Wanted-Girl to help mornings IN
small family. Apply North Fourtn
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

For SaIe-Nice residence property OF
two acres and tive houses near the
street car line and pavement; just west
Of the soldiers home gate. All KINDS
Of fruit in bearing and garden, barn
and pasture. Rents well. w. n
Mathews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

For Saie-Rose comb Rhode Island
Red eggs. fifteen 81. from nice large
heavy -boned birds. that are good lay
ers. J. T. Molloy. Albion. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

| Wantsd-Everyone to know that the
| services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association. are
| to be had at what patients are ablo 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, 1915-06-12

Wanted-Men and women solicitors
to sell new Decent article. Every
body buys. Can easily make ~ 70 30
per day. Sample 10 cents. Cedar falls
Specially Company, Cedar Fails, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

For Saie-I have several bargains In
good homes with full lots, at prices
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000. Can give
terms See S. c. Bell. Hopkins Build
ing Phone 335
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

real ESTATE AND FARM LOANS.
Real estate and farm loans ana
loans on chattel security OF every de-.
scription. 5m to peg cen: e. :sadJ
money. we'll secured. Mortgages and
notes bought and sold. Fred HoeAL
over West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

w.nt.d-Energessc;; capable sales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Wantsd-List your property with
Crawford. He always has demand
for property on the !nstaument plan.
Let your wants be known. sell IRE
and automobile insurance. IS per $1,000.
w. e. Crawford. real estate. and en-
ployment Phone ssAT over 3ll East
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
SUMMER RESORT,

The D Ranch, situated among the
pine-clad hills Of wyoming. - now
run az a resort: trout fishing. horse
back riding. The idea! place &c spend
the summer or your vacation with
fishing rod and camera. Write for
terms and to arrange dates. Ed, p.
Blanchard. Buford, Wyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
WANTED

Wanted-Automobile Maxwell two
cylinder runabout, Brush or other
small car or parts. or will buy any old
car, no objection to age or condition Il
price is right. Give description and
price wanted. Allen & Spurlin, Union,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12
TO TRADE.

TO TRADE.
To Irade-One girls bicycle for
same grade bicycle for boy. I. E. Hub
ler Phone 767.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Money to loan upon farm and city
property. q. ". Lawrence q Co. FIST
National Bank Building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

Strayed or Stolen-One bay mare.
weight 900 or 1000. blind In right -
little scar on right hind hip. esO y
to Is years. One gentle old pony o.
horse. weight about 800 pounds, kind Of
roam color. clipped drags right hind
foot enough to wear OF toe. They are
not very valuable but are childron's
horses. Please notify w. O. CLANCY
Eldora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-12

To Realistically modern cottage or
bungalow. 406 North Fourth street in
Highview neighhorhood. $3.50 Per
E,onth. Beautiful shade trees and
lawn. D. W. Norris.
The Delta independent., 1915-11-05
PUBLICATION LIST OF
DELINQUENT TAXES
OF DELTA COUNTY, COLO
RADIO FOR THE YEAR 1915
COUNTY OF DELTA, J.
,0I I,ORADO lsS


is hereby wnla o a at
A a he o m
been be the
s.
, 1915-10-02

the region Of St. Mard, the forest cf Troyon
and Y"iIty, to which we responded emerge
%tlcaIIy."
A night report states ~"rhroughout the
day the battle continued ON the heights
between Souchez and Ylmy. where we mum
tanned all the new positions conquered. In
the Champagne the struggle IS still violent
before the positions to which the enemy has
fallen back, and for the reduction Of the
salient north of Mesnil. where parties of
Germans still hold out. We have pro
crossed on the slopes of the failure
Hill and in the neighbourbood of he village,
and also north Of Massiges Quite an intense
bombardmeut on b tia sides has occu red III
the forest OF LIE Plelre nni A~premout"
Continual on N~t7plc4eut)
, 1915-10-02
Censored at Jamajc0.)

London, Oct. 1st.-A French official com
muniqu6 states '.Reports arriving mike
it possible to record each day more fully the
importance Of the success obtuiued by our
recent offensive movement in the Champugne
district, combined with that Of the Allied
troops in the Artois district. The Germans
have been compelled to abandon along M
extended front certain positions strongly
entrenched, in defence of which they had
been ordered to resist to the very 0ud. They
have suffered losses in killed, wounded and
prisoners exceeding the effective strength Of
3 corps. The total number Of prisoners now
exceed %, 000,0nd the cannon brought to our
rear number 10. IT ,005 privates and 316
officers, taken prisoners, have already passed
through Chnlons, Ell route 10 where they are
to be interued. Organized Efforts IRE pro-
ceediug to clear UP the battlefield, and to
take definite count of the arms Of all kinds
and the war material belonging to the artil-
lery and infantry branches which the enemy
was compelled to abandoE. In the Artols
district the progress reported yesterday, east
of Sou hez, was continued in the evening.
In the course Of last night after q stubborn
engagement, we reached Hill 40. the cCl-
minating point Of the crests of Vimy, and
the orchards south of this point, the humber
of uuwouuded prisoners taken by us in this
fighting being over 800, belonging mostly
to two divisions Of the Guard. Ia the Cham
pagne district there has been fighting with
out respite along our entire front. In the
region north Of Mussiges further groups of
Germans surrendered, and iii this sector
alone the prisoners last evening reached
1000. The enemy bolnbarded violently our
trenches north and south OF the Alsue, il
, 1915-10-02
kIPLING THRILLED BY THE NEW
FRANCE.
WoULD KNEEL BrroEE EVERY FRENcHMAN, He
SAYg-YIsIoNs OF PARIS WILL LAST I'LL
DEATH.

Paris, Aug. 21-Tbe Temps publishes two
private letters, written from Paris by Rud-
yard Kipling. The first was dated Aug. Il,
before visiting the front, and the second was
written Oh the 24th, after ms return.
In the first letter he SAYS
cit is the first time | see md really IN
derstnnd the face of Paris. One knew the
soul, but The outward aspect was masked in
the presence of Germans md strangers. |
was most struck by Il certain look IN Womeh's
eyes. not OF dream, but of realization, rs if
they we've ahendy regarding the gleuter
distances. What courageous vIynciiy and
determination to smile despite everything :
/ bow before the manifestation of courage
whose touch is so light.
Gone strange thing-I heard a laugh
which, methinks, hnd never sounded since
the Revolutiou-the cultural laugh Of IL
woman of the people, telling d story abo1t
Germans that were killed. The laugh came
after she mentioned the number.
''WhAt a w,ndrous dny m honour of the
dead France and England viii celebrate tc-
gether every year to come | foresee spe-
cad ships, Iuden with pilgrims, going to the
ceremony.
"Nothiug is more interesting for me thob
to see our soldiers in France and TO note the
real solidarity between them aud yours. But
1 hope TINT soon We will extend our front.
They spenk OF doing it by piecemeaI.
Il was greatly struck by the healthy up
pearauce of the Freuch soldiers-but HE
new vision of Paris win remain in my soul
until death. 1 tancied that my admiration
for France could not grow. I was wrong.
[ only just begin to understand what sue IS =
In the second !ortor he writes II Lse
just time enough to thank you and ~
write something Of my impressions. 1t
n reyeleGou-tIl expe .o.aa aopa,,ing MI
that words can say and q winch I am ey-
trelnely proud. 1t makes me want to koeeJ
before each Frenchmun / meet, but he ml4At
misunderstood
'Postscript.-Yet I maintain that u yeor
ago France herself did not know what she
was."-Neo Yorb Times, Sept. let,
, 1915-10-02

lence everything SO far in tbs var. The fig
ures IN The Paris official statement regarding
the captures Of prisoners nre ezaggerated,
although the number Is undoubtedly larger.
4 Petrograd official communicate states.
In the regions Of Riga and Dyinsk there
is no materiuI chanee III the situation, Tie
artillery fire in the Dvinsk region has not
aIackened, and the fighting continues
Will the same tielceness as previously.
We have repulsed tue euemy's often
aIye IN the region Of YIlelko. III the
region Of the railway southeast of
Oschlniany the Germans succeeded IN
carrying the village Of Lastorantze, from
which we subsequently dislodged them,
bat stubborn enemy attacks have been
renewed there. At many places the enemy
still shows extraordinary artillery ac-
tiyity, on one sector containing a sim
ale regiment ia this region there lav-
ing been thrown ten thousand projectiIes
from heavy guns. A violent battle is in
progress ia the region Of Litvy, southeast
Of The Baranoyjtchi railway, South OF the
PIipet river ana on the Gaiiciau front the
enthy attacked ut many places with con-
siderable forces, and at the fords Of the Styr,
in The region Of Kolki, many engagements
hive occurred with enemy detuchmeuts.
After a stubborn bayouet fight we occupied
the trenches in the village Of Vorobieyca,
northwest of Tafnopol, and in the region
Of the village Of Anrianka, southwest Of
I%arnopol, the unexpected appearance on
their flank of a small Russian detachment
threw q German battalion into Il panic"
A German official bulletin announces:
"Ibe opposing forces which we pushed bnck
on Tuesday on tie southwestern front Of
Dyiu8k attempted to make q stand in q
position situated more to the rear, but they
were attacked and lepulsed. South Of Lake
Drisylaty cavalry engagements are taking
place. The operations by General Won Eich-
horn III the battle Of Wilma, which led to
The enemy being repulsed ncross the lake
Maroon SmCrgOn- NisChutW line resuIted IN
the capture Of 10 officers, 21,9O6 men, 3
cannon, " macbine-guns, and large quaint
Tres Of baggage which the enemy was forced
to leave behind. An inventory Of this booty
could not be taken until now, because Of
our quick advance, and the figures Prev
ousIy reported did not include those given
here. South Of Smoi4on our attack il pro-
crossing, and northeast OF WIscbutw We
broke through the enemy's positions, taking
"a oni GERS and $500 men prisoners, and cap
turing = machnne-guns. The bmdpeheads
east Of Barpoyltch are now IN our possession,
after a battle for them, the prisoners cap
tured numbering 30. General Won Lisiu-
gen has forced his way across the Styr,
below Lutek, and under the pressure of this
success The Russians are in full retleat north
OF Dubuo along the entile font
, 1915-10-02
Censored Il at Jamaica.)

\0&tHNAN a. iHi
London, Sept. 30th-A French official
commanique states. "Duune Tuesday our
Troops continued to gam glound foot by foot
in the direction OF the ridges enst Of Soucbt4
and we took about 100 prisoners, including
7uen Of the Prus-ian Guard, who bod been
brought back a few days ago from the Rus
sian f'enI. IN the C~AuInpoGue likewise ncw
progress has been realized, particularly north
of AIossiges, where we made an additional
500 prisoners. In the Atgonbe obstnate
attacks delivered ON Monday by the enemy
with SIX or eIght battalious against our first
line of trenches at La File Morte and Vol
ante resulted in a serious check, and counter
attacks made 10y us in the course of the night
enabled us to eXpel the German infautrymen
from almost all the positions they had sue
oceded in penetrating, the ground before our
trenches being covered with the dead bodies
OF the enemy and engagements with gren-
ooes enabled as to regain some parts Of our
inst line Of trenches whore the enemy huJ
moiutained himself since Yesterday"
A German official statemen says: In the
Western theatre the enemy continued his
attempts TO BRONX through our lines, but
without achieving any result, on the contrary
suffering IN many places very considerable
losses, besides bringing us an appreciabEe
gam Of territory. Our counter-Nttucks re-
suited iu our capturing 20 officers and $50
men, Increasing the Eumher of prisoners
taken in Tins locality 10 1897 men, including
officers, ana 9 additional machine guns have
been captured. At Souchez, Angres and
RociiucoWt, and also along the entire front
from the ChampaGnet to the Argonue, attacks
10y the French hoye been repulsed without q
break, In the region Of Souain the enemy
actually brought forward masses of cavalry,
showing d remarkable inuppreciution Of the
situation. Naturally many were Shot down
ana othels were forced to flee as quickly as
possible. Dming the repulse of these ut
tacks q Saxon reserve regiment and a Frank
fort-on-M Main division especially distinguished
themselves. In the ArSouue n small advance
was nude on our part to improve our posi-
tion at La File Morte and the movement
brought us the desired result, besides secur-
mug as prisoners four officers and $50 men. On
n hill at Combres the enemy positions were
blown up and blocked up yesterday and the
day before 10y extensive mino explosions.
The Paris newspapers emphasize n cryptic
paragraph in a News Agency despatch which
the Censor has allowed them to print, read
ing, 'Grtat optimism prevails, and it would
De much greater if the public were told all
the truth.
The "Frankfurter Ieitung' says: "Ihe
news leaves 40 doubt that on the Western
front a storm has bust which exceeds N VIC
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
HIGHWAY az offers zeal AId.

Because of the recent discussion OF
the new highway figures have been Sc
cured from the state highway commits
sion which are interesting.
Ii is plain when the two laws are
compared that Wisconsin now has for
the first time real state aid for high
ways. The new law. introduced by AS
semblyn.an Woodland of Chippewa
county is shown to be one of the best
pieces If constructive legislation ever
passed in Wisconsin
The fundamental difference in the
two laws is that while under the old
law counties paid money into the state
treasury first, and then we're allotted
the so-called state aid, sometimes
more and sometimes less than they
has paid in, under the new law the
money comes direct from the general
fund and no county is the loser by the
transaction.
For instance, the 1913 legislature ap-
propriated $1.200Q00 for state aid for
highways il 1914 S1,G2o,0 600 was
placed in the tax levy and 100000
was to he taken from the general fund
The demands having been received
from the counties, the $1,200000 was
apporti0ned and the allotments made
Twenty-three counties paid more into
the state treasury than they received
under the allotments Of 1915, the last
year of the operation of the old law,
In 1914 che figures are surprising 1t
is shown that sixty-nine out of seven
ty-one counties paid more into the
state treasury than they received. Flor
ence and Forest counties alone were
the recipients of state aid Florence
paid in $2,56352 and received s2.615.89.
Forest paid in $7,23516 and received
$7,38408
In 1913 the sum of $350,000 was col
lected from the counties The de-
hands of the counties, however.
amounted to $83C000. To meet this
situation a bill was passed by the next
legislature appropriating $459,000. and
this was placed in the next tax levy,
making the total collection Of taxes
for highway aid $1,650,0O0 in that year
In that year but four counties paid in
more than they received, but the tax
payers paid the benefits back to the
state later.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
MANY USES FOR SARDINES
Suggestions for Dishes That Will Be
Appreciated by Those Fond of
the Deicacy.

Combined with tomatoes, sardines
make delicious sandwiches. Pound a
dozen of them to a paste with little
butter, squeeze some lemon juice over
them and season with cayenne pepper
Butter thin slices of bread and cover
with the mixture. On this place some
thin slices of tomato, add pepper and
salt, and cover with a slice of bread.
A pimento-sardine salad is both I'M
usual and toothsome. Remove the
bones from the sardines, chop and mix
with an equal quantity each of chop
ped pimentos and celery and one-third
the quantity each of olives and nut
meats. Chill and serve in a border Of
jellied tomato with rich mayonnaise
dressing.
Stuffed sardines are tasty for infor-
NAL lunches and suppers, and are cas-
lily prepared. Select the homeless va
riety which are put up in oil, open and
fill with Parmesan cheese, press to-
gether and serve with sliced lemon.
Grilled sardines are good. Wash a
can of large sardines and heat in Ia
blespoonful of butter. Pour over them
a white sauce seasoned with table
sauce, lemon and parsley. Serve on
toast.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
s2,285,69l58 FOR
THE STATE SCHOOLS
Superintendent C. P. Cary Certi-
fieS to Annual AppOrtiOnmelt.
LIST OF COUNTIES ISSUED
According to the Figures Compiled Up
to June so, There Are 799,7o3 Per
sons of School Age in
Wisconsin.

Madison.-State Superintendent C.
P. Cary on Tuesday certified to Secre-
tary OF State j. s. Donald the annuyl
apportionment OF the school fund in
come which had accrued on Decem-
Der l, 1915, together with the amount
hereafter to accrue to such income
from the state tax levy and the $780,
600 appropriated from license fees and
taxes paid by corporations, as re-
CURED by section 554 of the statutes.
The total number of persons of
school age reported as residing in the
state on June 80, 1915, was 79S,703.
OF this number 131,1S6 were reported
as residing in Milwaukee. The per
capita rate for Milwaukee was S295;
for the state outside of Milwaukee,
$2.S5; the total amount apportioned
was $2,2S5, 691.5S.
There has been reserved for supple
mentary apportionment: Aid for rural
schools, transportation Of children, su-
pervising teachers (salary and ex-
penses, and special aid to teachers OF
rural districts and for 500 children
from delinquent districts, the sum OF
$179,35215.
The number of children in each
county. except the 500 mentioned
above, and the total amount appor-
toned each county is as follows.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
PUDDINGS FOR COLD WEATHER
Seasonabie Desserts That viii Call
Forth the Appreciation of Guests
and the Family.

Tapioca Pudding.-Soak one cupful
of pearl tapioca over night in one
quart of water. In the morning pare
and core six tart apples or peaches.
Stew them slightly and lay in a deep
baking dish. Add sugar (and a lit
tie lemon juice if apples are used to
the tapioca and pour it over the fruit
Bake until the tapioca becomes like
jelly and eat either hot or cold with
or without sugar and cream.
Chocolate Pudding.-Heat a quart
of milk with four level tablespoonfuls
of grated chocolate; and three level
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch dissolved
in little cold milk, pinch of salt,
and sweeten to taste. When cooked
thick, flavor with vanilla, and when
sufficiently cool pour into glass dish.
Serve very cold with whipped cream
piled on top.
Prune Pudding.-One pound stewed
prunes, whites of four eggs, one cup
full of sugar. Drain the juice from
the prunes, remove the stones and
chop. Beat the eggs stiff, and the
sugar gradually, then stir in the
chopped prunes. Bake 20 minutes.
Serve cold with whipped cream fla
vored with vanilla.
Rice Puddins.-Mix four cupfuls of
milk, one-third cupful rice. One-half
cupful seeded raisins, one-third cup
full sugar and one-half teaspoonful salt.
1t is necessary to stir occasionally to
prevent rice and raisins from settling
to bottom of dish. If raisins are not
used some flavoring should be added.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Odious comnarlson.

A little girl from Brooklyn was TAX
en- to visit her maternal grandmother
in Connecticut During her stay the
household made much of her, and on
her departure she was Rugged and
kissed and wept over by each MEM
her Of the affectionate family in turn.
The scene made deep impression on
her youugNmind
A visit to some Boston relatives
followed. At the conclusion of it her
uncle and cousins stood smiling wav-
ing their adieus to the little one I'M
til she was out of sight
The child's mother was beginning to
wonder what made her so unusually
quiet. when a solemn little voice rang
out from her corner of the car:
Not a tear Bhed!'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
Fishermen Bring $3.50 in Revenue.

One aspect of the economic impor-
lance of the despised carp in Wiscon-
sin is revealed in the records of the
state conservation commission. which
show that during the present season
commercial fishermen have taken 321
tons of these fish from the waters in
this state, and that the revenue ac-
cruing to the state already amounts
to S5,5SS.92
These figures are from returns made
to date by the fishermen, through the
wardens. Large quantities OF the fish
are still impounded and unreported
and the process of taking them is
still going on.
The most important of the carp
SEEMING operations are on the Madison
lakes and the principal fishermen are
W E. Weidner. who operates on Lake
Kegonsa, and Rice and May who de-
vote themselves to the waters Of Lake
Mendoza Weidner has reported 205.-
1893 pounds of carp shipped and he
paid the state S205S9@. Rice and
May have taken l24.S03 pounds and
have paid sl,2fS03 to the state.
The carp are sold in New York city
and consumed by poor people
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-12-25
companIes VIM Paw More.

companies WIN ray Mores
me Wisconsin tax commission made
preliminary assessment OF the prop
erty OF express, sleeping car and tee
graph companies in the state for 1915.
The report shows considerable in
creaSe in valuation.
Following are the companies and
tfe assessments; North American
Telegraph company. 100000. West
ern Union Telegraph company. s.
OOO,OUO; Chicago, Milwaukee 4 Lake
Superior Telegraph company, SS5,O0U.
This is an increase for the three teIe-
graph companies OF S350.000 Pull
man company, $2.3O0OOO, Adams Elk
press company, $60.00O: American
Express COMPANY. S550,O0O; Northern
Express company, SO 200; Wells. Far
go x Co., $4,000; Western Express
company, $4,000. Total far express
companies, $SSO,0OO. compared With
$7SI,000 this year.