davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

section of the front, but it is equally
true in the Champagne, the Argonne,
the Woevre, and the. Vosges. So that
when the attempt of the Allies to aG
vance is really made, the Germans
will have considerable difficulty re-
inforcins the points selected for at
tack, through inability to make use
of the lateral ighways and railroads.
In regard to the object of the at
tack at Souchez, in which such a
great number of men and shells have
been employed. there are two good
reasons why SoucheZ is important.
The first is because it is situated at
the base of German wedge. the apex
of which is at the foot of the slopes
of Notre Dame de Lorette. The other
is the genar Idea of drawing as close
to the Arras-Lens railroad as pos
sible, so that if, by the fighting
around Loos, g chance is presented
to seize the town Of Lens, the rail-
road along which troops would have
to pass would be under control. Two
facts, one coroliary of the ether,
are becoming more apparent with
each effort of the Allies to advance
the Allies policy of ''attrition' is
succeeding and thereare not enough
men per mile in the German line to
hole the Allies back. As stated weel,
the line must therefore be shortened
or reinforced.
Tie Austro-Italian Field.
On the Austrian-1talian frontier
the most important operations OF the
week have been the Italian endeavors
to capture Gradisca The fate Of
Goritz is also still undecided. but ii
Gradisca falls into Italian hands the
decision can not be far off. 1t is
practically surrounded on three sides,
and although it is probably the most
strongly protected point on the Aus
trian first line Of defense-the lsonzo
river-it is being rapidly hammered
into submission by the Italian artll-
lery.
II is true that Austrian resistance
has stifYened considerably during the
uast week, so that the Italian advance
has been much slower than during
the first two weeks Of Italy's partici-
patton in the war. Nevertheless. the
fall of Goritz seems inevitable unless
the collapse of the Russians in front
of Lemberg comes soon enough to
hermit Austrian Withdrawals from
Galicia to reinforce the Isonzo line.
In the Trentino The Italian advance
has been steady, though slow. no
battle of material proportions has yet
been fought. but the parallel columns
which are advancing up the sides or
the Adise river are almost daily
Selling small towns, which are really
the Austrian advanced posts. and are
drawing near TO the defenses OF Ro-
vereto. The Italians are now but
few miles from this town. and 1t is
here that the first great battle in the
Trentino will be fought. And 1t must
be won before Italy can hope to get
possession Of her cherished Trent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
JAPAN THREATENS CHINA
Sends Protest to Republic Regarding
:inti-JapaneSc Movement.

According TO announcement made
in Toxic Wednesday by a Japanese
news agency. Japan has sent protest
to China concerning the anti-Japa-
nese movement in the republic
The discomfort Of China with
Japans course during the negotia-
lions eliminating in acceptance Of the
japanese ultimatum last month has
been manifested principally by boy
cots. A recent dispatch said British
and Russian volunteers had dispcTs-
ed an anti-Japanese riot at Hankow
FOR their own protection. and mas-
sage from TOXIC late in May declared
considerable Uneasiness had been
caused there by private reports that
anti-Japanese agitation was spread
ing through south China.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Villa Releases Americans.

Special Agent Carothers telegraph
ed tie state department from Ell
Paso. Texas, Friday. tat Marx anc
Finkelstein. the two Americans, who
were under death sentence in Chihua-
hua for circulating counterfeit money
had been released by Gen. Villa and
were on their. way to the border.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

from the Capital City to W';nnsboro
was mcde in record time.
The detail returned to Columbia
when they found the situation was
quiet. Several automobiles came
from Columbia. but the excitement
lasted less than an hour: in fact. as
one citizen said, it was all over before
any one knew what was going on.
They best described it as sounding
like the popping Of tirecrackers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
NO NEWS FROM DARDANELLES
Germans Report Repulse OF Heavy
French Attack North of ArraS.
Passed Away When Jury Acted.

London reports Wednesday: Little
news comes from the Dardanelles, eX-
cept the official intimation that the
Turkish forces arc showing sensible
weakening.
On the western front the fighting
during the past twenty-four hours
has been indeciGive. Paris says the
most important activity has been con-
fined to the artillery. but e wireless
from Berlin tells CT the complete
failure of violent French infantry
attack north of Arrai.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Votes More Money for the War.

In addition to four billion three
hundred and ten million dollars al
ready voted the House of Commons
Tuesday voted one billion two hum
dred and fifty million dollars for the
vigorous prosecution of the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
~aptured .,iNteen Thousand Russians.

Northwest OF Mosciska, in the re
sion OF Sieniawa. the German report
Monday said tnat alorg a line eX-
tending o@er forty-trdee miles the
entire positions Of the Russians were
taken and that sixteen thousand pris-
oners Sell into their hands
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Turks Lose Three TRANSPORTS,

A dispatch from athens says a
British submarine in the Dardanelles
has torpedoed and sunk three Turk
transports loaded with soldiers, most
of whom were lost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
Lost Two AerOnlaneS.

Paris admitted officially Friday
that two Of the aviators who bonn
barded Karlsruhe were lost by be-
ing forced to descend when they had
steereG out Of their course.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23
To Answer Our Note OF March 20.

To Answer Our Note OF March 70.
Intimations have been received at
the state department that Great Bri-
tain will make a reply to our note of
March 90, protesting against her re-
structions against non-contraband
commerce with neutral countries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

Let's not be trying to stop some
thing all Of the time. Let's start
something.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

therefore, much greater number OF
men to the miles Of actual fighting
line than those Of the Allies. but on
the other hand demand comparatively
inconsequential reserves. Therefore,
when any point on the battle line is
attacked and it becomes necessary to
reinforce the line at such point,
there is no central reserve from
which to throw forward reserves, but
the reinforcement must come by
drawing from some other section Of
the battle line. In order that this
may be done eypeditiouSly and with
out dangerous delay. lateral lines OF
communication. that is, lines parallel
to the fighting front, are absolutely
Necessary.
BY referring to any war map, the
lateral communication may be seen in
the road running from Arras to La
Bassee through Fimy and Lens, and
the railroad running through Lens
from Arras to Amentieres. By means
of this very excellent highway, with
ample motor service. and by means
of the railroad mentioned, and any
point along this front may be rein
forced heavily and quickly.
Sppose then. it was the intention
of the Allies to try to break through
the German line along this front,
and. having done so, to crumple up
the two flanks. The first step would
logically be to obtain control of these
lateral lines by taking possession of
number Of points along them. which
wints completely dominate and con-
troll them to the extent Of making
traffic over them impossible. This is
not only logical. but it is strongl,
probable that it is the object Of til,
French in their attacks.
Loos. Notre Dame de Lorette. Sou
chez. Hill No. 119. all OF them are
dominating elevations and points
from which the plains and railway
back Of Lens can be observed and
dominated by heavy artillery. And
not only does this apply to this small
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-23

affair, and are demanding vigorous
prosecution of the guilty parties.
They say that it has put stain on
their town, long known as place
where law and order prevailed and
proud of their untarniShed record in
the past. They declare that the mob
was composed of less than half a
dozen, none of whom were Winns-
boro people. They do not hesitate to
say that the whole thing as planned.
q conspiracy which they can find has
only been paralleied by the Hillsyille.
Va. tragedy.
The shooting took place ct ter.
O'Clock and by noon the townspeopie
were possessed of their accustomed
calm. a seemingly deadly calm which
foretold a determination to wipe out
the stain which had unwittingly
fallen upon them by bringing to
speedy justice those responsible. The
people did not understand the neceS-
sity for calling out the military COM
pany, but that brave body of men
under Capt. J. B. Doty responded
promptly when orders came from
Columbia.
They escorted Sheriff Hood and the
two wounded deputies to the special
train. which took them to Columbia,
for there had been some idle talk
that more shooting was imminent.
The company dispersed. for there
was nothing for them to do. The
were amazed when two
carrying forty-eight
hundred rounds OF rifle ammunition
and seven hundred rounds of pistol
raced in from Columbia.
The detail, which brought the am
was commanded by Adjt.
Gen. J. onapter Caldwell. for the re-
port mad been sent to Columbia that !
the company at Winnsboro was with |
out ammunition. The cars were
guarded by a detail of men hastily i
in Columbia and the run
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
SPEEDING IN KINGSTON
iNcENSES THE RESIDENTS

The people of Kingston, especially
those people living and doing bust
ness at the intersection of Ridgewood
avenue and Main street. are consid.
erably exercised over the speeding
of automobiles and motorcycles at
that place. 1t is the business corner
of the settlement and for that reason
is a congregating point for old and
young. and there are often quite a
number of children among those who
are endangered by the fast driving
of thoughtless and careless drivers.
Some of the incensed residents of
the vicinity propose to stop this
speeding by having those breaking
the speed limit arrested and tried for
breaking the law. While regretting
the necessity they feel it is their duty
to safeguard as far as possible their
own and their neighbors' children
from the reckless drivers who pass
the corner stated without checking
their speed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At the First Christian church next
Sunday the Junior Christian En-
deavor will meet at S:45 a. M, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. and the Lords
supper service will be held at 100.
The Y. p. S. c. f. will meet at GAS
p. m. At the evening service at 7:3O
o'clock. the subject of the sermon
will be "An Unsafe Counselor" A cor
dial welcome awaits everyone attend
ing the services.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP SUNK
MEMBERS OF BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL ENJOY EXCURSION

The members OF the Sunday school
of the First Baptist church are enjoy
ing an outing today, with a picnic at
Addison's landing on the Tomoka
river. the trip being made on one of
Capt. Ralph Nutting's boats.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ITALIAN KING LEADING
ARMY OF UNKNOWN SIZE
AGAINST 100000 ENEMIES

ROME MAY 27-kINo VICTOR At THE FRONT TO-DAY
AND ASSUMED COMMAND OF THE ARMIES WHICH ARE
PRESSING INTO AUSTRIA FRONT From sw,r
zERlAND TO THE AoRIATc FORCES CONTINUE
TO WITHDRAW. BUT TO MAKE STRONG STAND
BEHIND THEIR FIRST LINE TRENCHES
ALTHOUGH PUBLICATION ESTIMATES OF THE N,msee oe
ITALIAN TROOPS Is NOT ALLOWED GOVERNMENT 1T s
KNOWN THAT THE TEuToNs SEASONED
ERANs, WHO DELIVER FIRST BLOW TO THE ADVANCING
BERLIN MAY 27THE CLASH BETWEEN GERMAN
AND ITALIAN TROOPS TRENTiNo FRONTIER
THE ITALIANS Es OF THE FIRST LINE OF TEu
TRENCHES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
i INSPECTION TO
IDE OF NEbF|ASKAN;
PROBABLE SHIP HIT
L, BEL|EvE SEAMEN

NAY 2-THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR ropAv arnr
r'NoToN' NAVAL AfTAcHE TO THE UNITED STATES
LIVERPOOL TO MAKE THO ROUGH ELIMINATION OF
Ah STEAMSHIP NEsRAskAN ASCERTAIN WHETHER on
~ 1ohPEooEo BY A SUBMARINE. AND RECEIVE THE
CAPTAIN GREEN OF THE NEsRAskAM CAPTAIN
- REPORT. TOGETHER WITH THAT or THE DAMAGED
COMMANDER, WILL BE Transmitted TO THE STATE
MT AT WASHINGTON
Hless DISPATCH FROM THE NEsRAskAN STATES THAT
AFloooE0 HOLD, We WERE Able TO MAKE NINE KNOTS
AL NIGHT SEA A DEAD CALL" OPINION REGARDING
OF THE ACCIDENT Is DIVIDED '-opAY ALTHOUGH WELL
eHiPMEN CONSIDER IT HIGHLY IMPROBABLE THAT
NINE WOULD HAVE BEEN CARRIED FAR WEST
eAskAN. RECEIVED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT LAST
INDICATES THAT A CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF THE
HULL WILL De NECESSARY IA ORDER To DETERMINE
CHE STRUCK MINE OR WAS 1'oRPEpoEo. FHe AMERl
DAssADoR AT LONDON SENT HIS REPRESENTATIVE
RPooL TO CONDUCT A MINUTE EXAMINATION OF THE DAM
EesEL.
IN REPORTED THAT THE FLAG WAS NOT FLYING HAVING
AuLED DOWN FIVE MINUTES BEFORE THE EXPLOSION
*As FOLLOWED BY VIOLENT SHOCK THAT suRsTED
AND THREW BEAMS, CARGO slcks AND TWISTED IRON
AIR; the LOWER FORWARD 4oLpaAxAs EstlED WITH
The CREW LEFT suT RETuRNe HOUR LATER. THE
NAME WAS PAINTED ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SHIP IN SIX
1ERs NO WARNING WAS cIvEs AND SAW NOTHING.
ETTiNo DARK WHEN THE EXPLOSION OCCURRED
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

G. W. Balch, manager of the An
thory Brothers store. returned Thurs
day morning from a several days
visit at West Palm Beach, having
gone down to that city Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ZEPPELIN FLEET RAIDS
THAMES MOUTH, ONLY
35 MILES FROM LONDON

LONDON MAY 27-GERMAN zEPPELiNs DELIVERED ATTACK
ON BRITISH WORKS DEFENDING THAMES THIS
MORNING. THE AssALANTs WERE DRIVEN AcHPowER
ANeLEGuNs BRITISH AERoPLANEs. THE ATTACK WAS d,
REcTEo AGAINST THAMES EsTuARv
as MILES FROM THE CENTER
SAILING HIGH DROPPED 20 BONES
KILLING GIRL AND WoUNDNo PERSONS THE
EXPLOSIONS CAUSED OTHERWISE THE DAM
DONE EXTENSIVE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

BERLIN REPORT OF WESTERN FIGHTING
~ May 27-At violent fighting along
~ e the line. Attempts by Allies through
- repuIsed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
DANISH STEAMER susuaAalNgp.

oN May 2-The Beatty Danish by
sunk the North Sea. Wednesday The
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
TEUTONS CONTINUE TO
GAIN IN EAST;;SEvEN OF
CARS GENERALS FIRED

VIENNA MAY 1.-THE TEuToNc eALlcA HAVE
REACHED THE RAILROAD BETWEEN PRzEMYsL
TING COMMUNICATION PRACTICALLY
PlETNG INVESTMENT {.
THE GERMANS ARE REPORTED MAKING PRoeRAss
AND SOUTH PRzEMYsL VIOLENT
SIDES HAVE BEEN
PETRoGRAD 27.-sEvEN GENERALS HAVE BEEN
REMOVED AS RESULT OF THE RECENT
VIOLENTLY BUT NpE.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
STORM AND FLOOD KILL
AND HURT THREE SCORE

CITY, MAY 27-THRTEEN PERSONS KILLED AND
SO AS FLOODS
NORTH
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
FRENCH SAIL 100 MILES
into GERMAN INTERIOR

rAHs MAY ~ tomeia)-NiNETEEN AERoPLANEs
HA'DEO The RHINE VALLEY TODAY 100 GERMAN
TERRITORY IMMENSE ANLiNE LupwEcsHAEeN WERE
DESTROYED
ALL GERMAN COMMENTATORS ALONG THE NORTHERN FRONT
WE'RE REPuLsEp TODAY.
HEAVY FR0STS NORTH AND EAST
VEGETABLES IN OHIO
NEW YORK. MAY 27-THE TEMPERATURE HERE
THIS MORNING. KILLING FROM ALL OVER
NORTHEAST.
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP SUNK
LONDON, MAY 27-THE MONTREAL STEAMSHIP MoRwENA WAS
susmARINEo TO-DAY OFF sTANNEs HEAD LITTLE
LATER. THE CREW SAVED.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
CHICAGO May 2Jly pork s1s
nominal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
ATHENS HEARS TURKS
Want SEPARATE PEACE

27-DAviD PAsHA, LEADER
TURKS, coNsTANTINoPLE TODAY
PORTED INFORM GERMAN GOVERNMENT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
TURK DESTROYER SUNK
NEAR CONSTANT|NOPLE

loNOoN MAY 2s-oNE OF THE ALLIES SUBMARINES ENTERED
ns SEA OF mARmoRA YESTERDAY PROCEEDED ALMOST TO
coNsTANTiNoPLE SINKING TURKISH DESTROYER asEoRr
OTTOMAN CAPITAL - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
TWO HURT BY AUTOS.
Carl Russell, Aged 7, and Evelyn Aol
crater 3 Years Old lpiured SiiohtI

Carl Russell, Aged 7, and Evelyn Hold
CRATER 3 Years Old, Injured Slightly.
When the buggy in which Mrs. T. j.
Reed and little grandson, Carl Russell,
the 7-year-old son Of David Russell,
sos North Third avenue, collided with
an automobile driven by Harold
Pontius, at the corner Of Third avenue
and Main street. the boy was thrown
out and cut about the mouth and lips
and bruised about the head. Mrs. Reed
was driving south when the auto
mobile. which was going west, col
lided with the buggy, knocking off the
back wheels Of the latter. To bystand-
ers the accident appeared unavoid-
able.
Little Evelyn Ho1dgrafer, the 3-year-
old daughter of Paul Holdgrafer, OF
HaverhilL narrowly escaped a serious
accident Monday evening when She
started to run across the street in
front Of sol " North Center street, and
was struck by an automobile. The
baby saw the car and becoming fright
ened, turned back and was struck by
the car, which passed over her body
Luckily, however, the wheels did no;
strike her and she escaped with minor
bruises about the face. The driver OF
the car stopped, but did not give his
name. The number OF the car was
taken. Mrs. Holdgrafer is sister OF
Ben Knoll, 5011s North Center street
where the Holdgrafers had been fol
the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Thinks Kane Was
Mac1;,ust's Helper

q
James Kane. who died at Cambridge
O., few days ago, and regarding
whom. or his relatives, kilograms were
sent to the local police, Is now thought
to be member Of Local No. go, In
ternational Brotherhood Of Machinists
Helpers. Of this city. Glenn Denning,
East Eigh street. member Of the
locals committee, Is quite sure that
Kane Is the same absent Kane. who
holds a card in that union.
Kane, the member Of the local, was
here last winter. James Kane. the
dead man. the police established. was
here q few months ago. Kane, the
helper roomed at the home
of Mike" wallish. and ate at Johns
tong cafe The police ascertained that
Kane. the dead man. stayed at Johns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
BASEMENT FIRE
THREATENS Loss
THROWN INTO AREAWAY, BE-
LIEvED RESPONSIBLE.
LOSS NOT HEAVY EITHER
TO STOCK OR BUILDING
Heat in Cellar Meits Connections Hold.
ina Gas Meter, and Peril Is Added to
Situation Until Gas Is Shut OF From
Building - Losses All Protected by
Insurance.

Fire that broke out in an areaWay
aound basement window under the
front of the Oppice Fruit Company's
store. ) West Main street, did slight
damage about 10 o'clock Monday night,
threatened the store and adjoining
property for short time. and quickly
emptied two nearby moving picture
shows. The fire department was able
promptly to reach the fire and as
quickly put it out, which prevented
what might have been bad blaze.
A match, cigaret or cigar stump,
thrown into a window areaway and
setting fire to fruit crates in it, is sup
posed by Frank Oppice and Chief l. I.
Kirby to have caused the fire. An open
ing, thru which fruit is taken into the
basement, leads from the areaway thru
the foundation wall. Thru this the fire
spread into the cellar itself. after
shooting up the front Of the building
and quickly eating up the awning,
making a very spectacular small blaze.
Escaping Gas Adds Peril.
The heat in the cellar melted off the
The escap ping gas caught, spread and
set fire to some boxes Of oranges in
the front end Of the basement, and
burned the floor and joists somewhat.
This complication added peril to the
situation until the gas could be discon-
nected from the building.
Mr.. Oppice was not able to estimate
his loss, which depends upon whether
CHANCE M
and water damaged quantity Of
oranges and bananas stored in the
basement. Smoke did some damage to
broken packages Of fruit and other
m merchandise in the store. A car load
OF oranges on track that were not
hauled to the store Monday because Of
lack Of time. proved fortunate de-
tail and lessened the loss which will
probably not exceed few hundred
dollars.
Building Damage Only Slight.
The building, which is under con-
tract Of sale to W. G. Strickler and c..
P. Cook, was damaged 10 the extent
OF perhaps 800 or less. The flames out
side the store damaged the awning OF
the Abbott & Son store and smoke and
water did, perhaps. some slight dam
age inside the west seoreroom and the
basement Mr.. Abbott thought his loss
would not be over $50 to 800.
All the losses are fully protected by
insurance. There was no damage on
the second and third floor above the
Oppice store
When the alarm spread into the Elite
theater, adjoining the fruit store. and
into the Lyric, the third door west, the
audiences quickly got out without dis
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
News of leGrand.

Miss Sherland, Of MarshalltoWn,
spent Sunday at the Theodore Manie
home.
Homer Crow left Monday morning
for West Liberty, where he has Sc
cured work.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Newell and son
Ovon, of Marshalltown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Richards and family, OF this
place, were Sunday guests at the D. w.
Richards home.
Mrs. H. c. Herbert, who spent ABOUT
three weeks at the Deaconess hospital
at Marshalltown, returned to her home
last week and is gaining rapidly.
The Easter program at the Christian
church Sunday was very well attended
and the children gave an excellent
program.
w. NJ. Gaunt and family were sun
day visitors at the Cyrus Richards
home.
Guy Finton IS staying home now,
suffering from a broken nose which
he received Friday evening, the result
of kick from a young colt Aside
from this he lost several teeth and re-
ceiyed a cut on the upper lip.
Mrs. A. T. Lowry was at Lamoille
last week, where she did some paper
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. u. Paulson were
Marshalltown visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Arnold and Mrs.
A. W. Arnold and children Wilma and
Lyman, autoed to Marshalltown Mon
day.
T. G. Gibson, D. ". Beebout and
Ray Duncan and families were Easter
puesfs at the home OF Mrs. Sarah
Duncan.
Miss Hattie Moore returned Thurs
! day to the soldiers home at MARSHALL
town, where she will take up work
again for the summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Orders Carkhuff to Paw,

The first act of the new council was
to pass a resolution introduced by
Councilman Mcfarland 20 compel Will
liam Carkhuff. lessee of the sewage
disposal plant for 4 dumping ground,
either to pay two years rent that is
due or surrender the land. City So
Hcitor F. E. Northup was instructed to
collect the rent or GUST the renter.
The council net as board OF re-
view to hear complaints regarding tax
assessments Monday afternoon for the
first time. The council will meet as a
board of review each day until the as
SCISSORS have their books completed.