davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28

ing on in the outskirts of the city, and
that a repetition OF the tragic ten
days" preceding the Madero overthrow
with added harrows Is feared.
Monterey, Mexico, June 28.--Food
shortages here are evidently a thing
of past, having ben settled with the
opening Of transportation OF the ina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28
Russian Leaders
Are Holding Council
of War With Car
Presiding Officer


Berlin June 28-The town of Haicz, Galicia, on
the Dneister river has been occupied by German
troops, according to statement from military head
quarters. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28

the Dneister river has been occupied by German
troops, according to statement from military head
quarters -
Petrograd, June 28-Oficers of the Russian
general staff claim satisfactory achievement in the
regrouping of forces necessitated by the Galician
campaign and are ready to oppose any further adj
VanceS.
Paris, June 28.-The French war office reports
the Germans last ght delivered two attacks against
a trenched position and that both were repulsed.
Otherwise the entire front is quiet.
Besides the capture of Hacz, official statement
announces the river Dneister crossed by Germans
along the entire front.
The tide Of battle is again flowing
SaIe The claims OF victory uhstantiated by Russian sdms
the front Presided e and leading military
is
The German advance Warsaw
ders slow It affirmed Shawl
Marcy RIVER reeions across the Nieman have been rePuse
OF Zelehnkofe has been essu. .
British ayatos claim to have dropped bombs Smyrna and
attSsGted to the Serbian minister to Italy that
Serbs viii refuse to make a arats peace ss4
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK .@.13 r. y
London June 2sThe British steamship Indni 364o
been sunk by German submarine off the of
land. The saved
BRITISH VICTORY IN AFRICA
28-I IS from
British attacked the fortified destroying
forts and boats They claim the of
and ammunitions-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28
w EATR X a.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; slightly
cooler tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-28

Continued on Page Eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
UNITED STATES sLAMEp.

Leading Berlin Publication Charges
Government 10 Rsspensibis.
Amsterdam, via London, May 15.-
All the blame for the sinking Of the
Lusitania is placed on. the United
States government BY the. Berlin Vos-
sische ZeitunS Of Thursday. which ar
gues that the liner took no care to
avoid danger but considered her pso-
lection rested in q living American
rampant" fl
The newspaper asserts itsewas the
American passengers on board who
were to assure that the 5000 cases Of
ammunition in he. hold Wsse not to
be-touched. !. (; Il &
Tho newspapsT- says tha. American
government must start from this point,
must ascertain who WaS rssponsihI6
for the concealment Of this danger. and
consider II IT can allow belligerent
states to stake the lives Of American
citizens In order to obtain the convey
ance of cont,aband.
The paper farther contends that after
Germany's declaration Of a war zone
the American government ought to
have prevented its citizens from en-
barking on British steamers instead
OF permitting Individual Americans to
run into dangers, the magnitude Of
which they failed to understand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
those Of seven mon, four women and

those Of seven mon. four women and
one boy.
The body Of "A. L. Hopkins, president
OF the Newport News Ship Building
Company, was quickly identified. a.
were those OF one ofethe sons Of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cromnfon. Of Philadel-
phia, Mrs. william Crichton. of New
York; Surgeon J. F.. NcDermott OF the
Lusitania and George Tiberghein.
Greek saloon passenger. Three OF the
bodies appear 10 be those Of members
of the crew OF the Lusitania.
The tug Storm Cock followed the
torpedo boat In, bringing sixteen more
bodies, eleven men, four women and
one boy. Among the first Of these to
be identified were Robert Edward Dear
bergh. Of 1T West F1fty-eighth street.
New York, and G. p. Vernon. an oil
man of London and New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

washington, May 1b.-T6os AppUceAi
tion Of the Pennsylvaniaa and NsWYork
Central. Lehigh Valley andtothsAEa1l~
roads to retain. ownership> And1co
tinue operation OF boat lines 'ous The
great lakes despite tho, prohibitiozss4n
the Panama canal act Naa denied .tos
day by the interstate commerce coln-
mission. All roads applying mustgive
up their boat lines by Dec !. 1916.
This Is the first case involving sxtsn.
sive steamship properties under the
new law which has been decided
against the railroads. Tho comHnisS
sion held that none OF the lake line
services Is being operated in the tn}
terests Of the public or 10 to thet adsS
vantage or the convenience OF thu
commerce Of the people," In tho meAnS
ing Of the canal act and that perA
mission to allow their operations by the
railroads will prevent. excludaAnd reg
duce competition on the great tlakes."
The decision 10 regarded as+of grea0
Importance to an the ports on the
lakes which aro.reached by both boaA
and railroad, lines, Thotface that they
are reached by both agencies. "estah-S
fishes a case, Of competitions existino
between the OWNING 1siiEoAo eno "
boat Ahe: ,
r.gn 49, s'"s. ..
Inc innuenco or tno Ar..1 o wHe0
boat iinee ON coelco wI1In HaoYeD
has been marked. lines having been
shorn of their initial rate making
power because of, control by, railroads
ArAvrs> 0>s~ A<,sa
ana ana ~ s.so ~. u. Ss.sS
raaroads ~ n1Os =
no s.O. s1o y - -
0noeE yoins Is SI.. ~ y. - y sL ga
o'ns 81 A ~ ~. s,esas
otInes aos 49,. -
= feuuC. ~ 1880, ~. - J. 1als sne
rates nave oH .es1ey .nceo. s0vAnceo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
SURROUND FIFTY AMERICANS
Small Party Fighting Against Over
wheIming Odds Near Esperanxa.

small Party fl9ntin9 Against over"
wheIming Odds Near Espsranxa.
Los Angeles, May 15.-Fifty Ameri-
can men are surrounded near Espe-
rama, Sonora, today. by overwhelming
number of Yaqui Indians. according to
advices received here by Charles F..
O'Brien, owner Of one Of the large
ranches in the Yaqui valley.
i According to reliable information, the
force under General Sosa, a Villa COM
mander, sent to the aid Of the Ameri-
cans. is composed mostly Of Yaquis
and can not be expected to fight their
brothers besieging the Americans.
Jose Maytorena, governor of Sonora,
is said to have gained the support Of
the Yaquis in his fight against the Car
rama faction, by promising them the
lands originally belonging to the
Yaquis and now held by foreigners.
The unrest began when the Indians
came to believe the leaders could not
and would not redeem their pledges.
william Stocker Is among the wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

Washington. May 15.-The United
States cruiser New Orleans, at Man
zanillo. is under orders to sail from
there today for Guaymas, where she
will join the cruiser Raleigh in extend
ing aid, If necessary. to the American
colony In the Yaqui valley, attacked by
Indians. Orders to- the New Orleans
were dispatched by Secretary Daniels.
following receipts Of unofficial advices
that said several Americans had. been
killed in the Yaaui valley.
The question whether bluejackets
and marines WIN be landed for the pro-
lection Of Americans will depend upon
an Investigation by Admiral Howard as
TO conditions in tho Yaqm valley. He
has been ordered BY Secretary Daniels
TO make q report.
It is-EGUnxted that troops sent to the
scene by Governor Maytorena, the
Wills commander In SonoF& will have
relieved t1Ae colonisek before the arrival
|of the New orleaas at Guaymas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphie News:
Wilson Note Reaches Berlin.
Compliance Generally Expected.
Berlin Offers to Arbitrate.
Must Give Up Submarine Warfare
First.
New Cabinet Formed in Italy.
Railroads Must Give Up Boat Lines.
Cruiser to Protect Americans In
Mexico.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Thorne Given Credit
Tax Laws Harmonized.
Lightning Kills Fort Dodge Farmer.
NJ. B. A. Fight in Supreme Court.
Disastrous Fire at Logan.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Boy Farmer.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Impetuous But Dependable.
The Fishing Season.
Not a Boom, an Expression.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Iowa Manufacturers 10 Meet.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
High School to Graduate Fifty-Four'
Rev. C. S. Medbury to Give Address.
Conference Society Elects Officers.
Ansons Lose 1-to-0 Game.
Federal Grand Jury 1ndicts Locai
Man.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Bearish Crop News Lowers Wheat.
Corn Relatively Steady.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Open Higher But Weaken.
Reckless Gambling on Nations
Future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
HARVARD LsAoSYlEE.

Crimson Athletes sh9Sesosetsr Form Il,
Early Events o. Annual Nest.
New Haven. Conn., May 16 The
twenty fourth annual track meet be-
tween Harvard and Yale u IN progress
this afternoon. Summaries:
Mile run-PoucheFs YAlo; Kent. Haf>
ward; Torrey. Harvard. Time. i:2A.
44o yard dash - Wilcox. l. rvard:
wIlkie, Yale: Biddia Harvard Tisnss
:4s. Record for dual meet. and equal
ing intercollegiate record.
100 yard hurdle = Rice. Harvard: !:
Shedden. Yale; Robinson. Harvard.
Time. 10 3-5.
100 yard dash-Dead heat between
Treadway. Yale, and TeschncE Har-
ward; third, Foley. Harvard. T ne. 10.
$50 yard run-BingnAm. Harvard; !;
Capper. Harvard: Barker. Yale. Time.
1855.
Total points in events run: Harvard.
2Sk; Yale. 1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
BODIES STARTED HOME.

turned 70 Amsriea.
New York, May l6.-The bodies Of
nine Of the Lusitania's dead, including
the body Of Charles Frohman, ara to
be brought to New York on the Ameri-
can liner New York, which will leave
Liverpool at o'clock tonight. s.s
The dead aboard the New York are:
Charles Frohman. Of New York: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles a. Plamondon,, Of
Chicago; T. b. King. Of New York: G.
T. Broderick. OF Boston; /. r Trum-
bull Bridgeport. Conn.,: r. Foley.
Trenton. NJ. j.: Miss II. Ellis, st.
Thomas, Ont; Miss McBrisht address
not given.
The New York IL due to reach this
port May 2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

Washington. May 15.-The suggest
ion of arbitration contained in dis
patches from London and Berlin were
received by officials here that such
course was among the considerations
which had occurred in Washington, but
it was pointed out that it probably
would not be satisfactory unless as
surances were given in the meantime
that the submarine warfare on mer-
chant ships was suspended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15

trails here have had almost daily con-
ferences with the state department.
There "a reason to believe that Ger
many took alarm at> tho significant
moves Indicating possible pooling OF
grievances against Berlin and lost no
time in putting out q circular note to
neutral powers disclaiming any in
tention Of destroying neutral ner-
chantmen and Offering to pay repara-
ton for any accidental attacks.
Spoke For Civilized World.
The next most interesting phase Of
this matter is the fact that President
Wilson In his note laid the foundation
for identical action by all neutrals In
the event that Germany refuses to
listen to reason.
The president not only rebuked Ger
many for violation Of the rules OF war.
but he branded as intolerable the
whole scheme of submarine attacks
upon merchant vessels. He made him
self in this respect the spokesman OF
the civilized world in q great humans
tartan appeal.
If Germany meets the American de-
mands other neutrals will share the
victory of the United States. II Ger
many is obdurate and Washington
breaks of diplomatic relations with
Berlin such other neutrals as resent
the response to the appeal in their be-
half may decide to follow the Ameri-
can example.
Temporary Suspension Expected.
"A cablegram from Ambassador Ger
ard in Berlin, sent at o'clock last
light. and received by the state de-
partment officials today. said the am
=
Germany.
Having knowledge from Ambassadors
Page at Rome that the note was re-
layed from there yesterday afternoon
on the Italian telegraph lines officials
felt assured that the note would reach
Ambassador Gerard today.
Secretary Bryan had sent two mes
sages to Ambassador Gerard--one ad-
yising that the note had been sent. and
the other advising him Of its release
for publication Friday morning. Am
bassador Gerard acknowledged both.
Among well informed diplomats to-
day the belief existed that Germany's
reply would afford means Of settle-
ment thru diplomacy. It was thought
not improbable that Germany would
suspend submarine warfare while con-
sideration was in progress. and might
notify British merchantmen that II
they went unarmed the right OF search
would be suspended.
It was felt that Germany might In
sist that the submarine be retained as q
destroyer OF commerce but would offer
to make no attacks on non-combatants
or crews II merchantmen were un-
armed and did not offer resistance when
onco,,ufored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
swEpEs GO ON RECORD.
For Neutrality But Opposed to Resort
to Uncivilixed Warfare.

For Neutrality But Opposed to Resort
to UnciviIixed Warfare.
Stockholm, May 15.-A group of
Swedes. prominent educators, authors
and artists, have asked the Associated
Press to distribute in the United
States their sentiments:
THE people are virtually unanimous
In supporting the government in the
policy Of strict neutrality, yet many
are anything but neutral in their feel
ings over this terrible warfare.
The misconception that war sus-
pends all the laws of humanity must
prove fatal to the future Of civilixa-
tion and disastrous to that solidarity
which Is Of such vital Importance
particularly to the smaller nations ot
the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
WILSON TO REVIEW FLEET.

Presidential Party Cruising Down
chssapsake Bay Enrouts 10 New York.
Washington, May 15.-President Will
son and party were cruising leisurely
down Chesapeake bay early today
aboard the naval yacht Nayflower, on
their way to New York. where the
president WIN review the Atlantic feet
next week. The Maynower will arrive
at New York, Monday. The return
trip will begin Tuesday night, the party
reaching Washington early Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
High Government Circle Of
Germany Have Settle
ment Plan.
NOT SATISFACTORY
TO UNITED STATES
Will Not Agree to sus-
sestion Unless Submarine Warfare
on Merchant Ships 10 withdrawn in
Meantime-BsrIin Newspaper Places
Entire Blame For Losa Of Lusitania
on American Government.

London, May 15.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received
the following from Amsterdam:
"a message from Berlin states
that the vossische Zeitung an.
nounees that high government
circles in Germany favor the sub.
mission Of the question Of the lusi-
tania's sinking and the difficulties
with America arising thsrsfrom to
q court of arbitration"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
pernbura In seeIu.ion.

New York, May I5.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg declined today to discuss the
statement from Washington that he
would leave the country of his own
initiative. Remaining secluded in his
apartments here he refused TO see tho
newspaper reporters. In answer to a
note enclosing the Washington dis
patch he returned the note with ther e.
ply mo comment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
British Praise Note.

London, May 15.-"The American
government knows" says the Man
chester Guardian, that the suggested
innocence Of the German government
is polite fiction. Seldom have we read
q diplomatic document conceived 50
consistently as an appeal to the worse
and the batter self Of nation and so
adroitly phrased as to make 1t possible
for the sinner to repent without public
humiliation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Amerieans Ars Killed.

from Nogales, Sonora, says the infor-
colony near Esperauza oy YaQui In
dians. indicated ]. ]. Donovan was
killed. and 2. o. Stocker was wounded
A report from Admiral Howard says
500 Yaquis, well armed, began the at
tack on the colony May IL, and that
Donovan and Jack Wilson were killed
that day
In the fighting the next day w. A.
Fay was killed and Stocker wounded.
Rear Admiral Howard today re-
ported also that irregulars, evidently
bandits, had attacked trains at Madrid,
sixty miles from Manzanillo, and that
communication between Colima and
Manzanillo had been cut of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
WORKMAN FATALLY BURNED.

Explosion Of Gasolene Expected to Cost
49, Life Of Lewis Moore.
Special to Times s-Repuplican.
Council Bluffs, May Is. =, Lewis
Moore, an employe Of the Monarch
Manufacturing Company, Is thought to
be dying from burns which cover near
ly two-thirds Of his body. Moore was
injured in remarkable manner. He
was taking an iron barrel containing
gasolene on an elevator to another floor
when it rolled of. nit another barrel.
caused q spark. and resulted In an ex-
piosion.s His clothing afire. Moode had
..:.s hsiS 4 bolck away when some
women threw him to the ground and
6xtinguished the blaze with blankets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
panish steamer Torpedoed.

London. May 15-The Danish steam
er Martha was torpedoed and sunk of
Aberdeen this morning by q German
submarine. Her crew Of eighteen was
saved.
The Martha's net tonnage was 72l.
She was 332 feet long, was built In
1897, and owned in Copenhagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
DERNBURG MAY GO
OF OWN ACCORD
Unofficial Spokesman Of Emperor Will
liam Said to Be Planning to Quit
Unitsd States on Own Initiative
Goes Into Seclusion.

Washington, May 15.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, often referred to as the un-
official spokesman Of Emperor Will
liam in the United States, has made
plans to leave the country of his own
initiative within short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
New Faction Appears.

Ell Paso. Tex, May 15.-Fighting be-
tween Villa forces and troops Of new
faction was reported last night to
American officials here as having soc-
Cured south of Sierra Blanca, Tex. The
extent of the battle was not made
known.
Villa fiat money dropped today..to ~
CENTS on the Mexican peso. its lowest
mark. The Carranza issue remained
over cents on the local market.
No fighting of consequence in the
central Mexican campaign was reported
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
ROAD MUST II
GO OF SH|PS
Commerce Commission Re-
jects Plea. Of Rail1aystS
Operate Vesselss'
CAN NOT OWN. OR
CONTROL LAKE SHIPS

Important Decision Afssees Traslo. -
Groat Lakes and a& Composing Rail.S
road centsrs - comsmissien Aoldo
Railroads Thru Lake Vessels DepsivoS
Independent Boat Lines ef- f-Thrv Raie
transportation. ID a.s4Ei. {.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
JoHANsEN CONTINUES STORY.
Western Labor Organizer Tells Of
Strike Methods 9n Coast.

Strike Methods on Coast.
Washington, May s15.-Anton johann
sen, q Calofirnia labor organizer. COM
tinued today his testimony before the
federal industrial rotations cOmmission.
The witness had recnnnted 10 the COM
mission the story of the methods used
In strikes Of tie building trades In Los
Angeles and Stockton, Cal, and re-
viewed the activities Of the Interna-
,tional Iron Workers Union, resulting in
the trial Of the McNamara brothers and
other union leaders .or dynamiting.
Johannsen testified that in his opin-
ion industrial unrest was caused large
ly by the inability Of the average en-
ployer to see things from a human
standpoint, or q social viewpoint.
"They can talk coal and wood and
iron. but not humanity-they know
nothing about it." he said.
In his own case. he said, he first be
came dissatisfied when he was dis
charged from a woodworking shop in
Clinton, Iowa, for asking that ice water
be furnished to workers in summer.
Johannsen was interrogated closely
as to his connection with the dyna-
miters' trial at Indianapolis.
/ Commissioner Weinstock asked Jo-
hannsen IL he considered Ryan, presi-
dent Of the iron workers, and his asso-
ciates in the dynamite cases were '.in-
nocent men railroaded into JAIL"
Its according to what you mean by
innocent. believe Ryan and his asso-
ciatea did nothing that was a crime
against labor or society,""
Commissioner Weinstock read ex-
cerpts Of the opinion Of the court of
appeals upholding the convictions.
In view Of the opinion Of the court,
do you still mean the men were limo.
cent?"
Il still think they did not get the full
benefit Of the law"
Speaking Of the appeal to President
Wilson for pardons, the witness said:
"The president has better social
viewpoint than most Of the employing
class. I wish there were more like
him.
Questioned by Commissioner Lennon,
Johannsen said II he believed an in.
junction issued by the courts violated
his legal rights he would refuse to obey
It and take the consequences.
My father" said the commissioners,
prior to the civil war. lived in a slave
state and conducted a station Of the
underground railway helping slaves
escape In defiance Of the fugitive slave
law. Dycu think that violation Of
law has been justified ?''
Why. certainly" answered Johann
sen. The criminals OF ono generation
became the saints Of the next"
Johannsen discussed the situation in
Los Angels, where, he said. organized
employers. thru a single agent, would
absolutely refuse TO employ union men.
That situation, he said, was one Of the
reasons for industrial unrest in that
part Of California.
Daniel Davenport. counsel for the
ant-boycott association. took the
stand and said Il employers in Los
Angeles had combined to bar out union
men they could be prosecuted and re-.
strained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
TO AID YANKEES
Cruiser New Orleans Dis
patched to Guaymas to
Protect Americans.
PARTY OF FIFTY
ATTACKED BY YAQUIS

Americans Near Esperanza Attacked
by Indians in Overwhelming Num-
bers-Reports Differ as TO Number
Of Americans kilIed-viIIa Relief
Expedition Made Up Of Yaquis Who
Will Not Fight Brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
Revolu.;on h portuoal.

London. May ia news Hgency
dispatch from Madrid declares thert
has been received In tho Spanish cap.
ital information Of q grave revolu.
tionary movement in Portugal. One
report Is that a committee IL In con-
troll of the situation at Lisbon.
The rebellion Is said 70 have broken
out at Ciombra. Opofto. Lisbon and
Santarem.
Fugitives reaching Bada5ose describe
the situation rs extremely menacing.
Telegraph and telephone communica-
ton have been severed and troops ap-
pear to be powerless to control the
people.
The Fabra news agency, from which
this dispatch comes. gives It out un-
der reserve but at the same time says
1t believes the information probably
is correct.
Former Premier Rsportsd Assassinatsd.
London, May IA dispatch from
Madrid says 1t Is reported there that
DR.. Alfonso Costa, former premier ok
Fortus.:. :ss. Ssss:: s=:: - : ==:.:=s:zsaseA IA
Lisbon. sss,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Run rises May 16 at A:4a, sets at
7:10.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably showers tonight In
east portion.