davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
adtnus, SiS-Smn6a glattbeatIder
gerein.

2aitt geidluB oes Sii6.0ntobd
@IattOelttideu @ereirs la0en mir
idnrnitliae WlitgIieoer en- it6 5ltnt
Bbotograpbiren eirt8niteIlen ltno
8tuar om 5ontttdg, Den %. 9(priG,
9ladulittags A lIbr i'm QelttIden
9aus. 2amen eingeIaoen.
3as &outite. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
9entider Goninl ans Seattle ab.
bernfen2

@aI6inStun, II, 2lpril. - 90.
iuobl StaatSiefretGr 9rDan ais Der
Sentidjc 9Otidaftcr @rnf 9crnitOrff
iueigcrtcu iid 6eutc, Gin @eriidlt an
srortern, uOnad Der 6is6erige Oents
ide aOninI in Seattle abbernicn oOcr
cine glb6erniuug augeregt mproen
iei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
Sicoc Scr ,,9rofenrnn

Chicago, 81. 9lpril. get 6en
9eitrigen 8n6len I'M 9tnate SIinois
itno adt fleinere 5td6te luio Srt-
iAaften at ben 8rodenen ii6erae-
gangen. SSSn Siio-Qafota Itimmfen
10 Stdote ut0 0rti6aften BON
mai" gu utroder".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
glns Der gref,.Rnnrentinn.

9ie nddite SiBung Der g2ebrasfa
8reB- 2tiiociotion miro nG6Ites Syobr
in Scott's Bluff ftattfinoen. 8unt
grGii0enten Der 8ereiltigttng pur6e
Sorace SO. 3abis bout Orb Sour.
mol aetpdhLt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

T Hma
% H U mt H
% 1855 n
hH ~ | N1 t
uHaI trH WH @Hr mH
W u tmW BE aNififn
WHHi a.b dl8 HhE rdutB.
Wa a HA Ha N0 Hm Mnns
ttM matt baH BH Iu dget
#r Eii8Iu lu lt.am W6 l1r. llies
d1.adt f.uFuettum Ir Nftea
b.iin6et iht Hptgmrta iu ciHaH
stuoim m0 6fdHlrab mo stltbs
l110 lia i1Hcn muiitH bdB g hciltr
g91bmtm til 6EHEltn mdl mtiter
fort3uietH Iir Cpfr BIZ fe igbt
nod bruam fiu0 lloIgIdl fur 0nq.
lduo 61g uoh uidt frnlacHo ac.
0rmjlt9iat iil um 6titoasgeooHfcn
Romu so asbsu Ndtte Gualono
8eiitgh mas 6rautrcid mo HuB.
lnu0 aeIittcn ba1eu. Cd 60ttl ldnait
6ric0eu Qrmadt. o5uc 9li8iidlt auf
icine &rbilu9ctsu; olh obnc 8iid-
iidt auf bic glbmoduuQan 0ie cs oltf
Gemeiuiamen 5rie0cnsitluB Der.
pilidtet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

Chicago. Qie Itootlidle S6ie6s.
beb6r0c lit bier in 5ibung gptreten,
UNI oen Streit oer 10000 Unions.
2iuunerletite beiaulegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
grOFc 9Gru3ciiiOn in g8ien.

Gom 2l. 2lprl - aar0iua[
Siifl Der Gr36iidoi BON @ich Iuno.
te @opit 9eue0itt geTicra ilber Die
groBe amogeblmg fir cine glild.
lide 9eenoiglng oe5 &riege5" ei1en
8eri6t. 10000 @leuiden noridlir-
ten in elmer 4}ro5eiiiou, 0ie BON Der
&atbe0rale aus8Hig. 8iele pronli.
nente &eri6nli6feiten, nit fr3ber8og
2lI6ert an Ser Spite, na6ut an Der
Gro3eiiioa tbeil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

Brownsville, 81. 9lpril. - Sin
giplan bcr gnnOcSnrmec, Der ~ Sc.
O6adtuueS3wefcn uuf9citiesen luar,
iuurOc seitern bon Garran5a.Solbas
ten bel MatamOras beidOiieu. gLndJ
WiaIdliuengelueBre fenerten Oaranf,
Ood founte SaS lylng5eng in Cider
belt lanOen. gIngcblid lull cin be.
trnufeHcr mcgifauiidyer geutnant ba-
ran idnlO Ieiu, Der auseblid IN Cir
reit 9eiett iunrbe. isaE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
CmtrIt jOpaniidJs
amrrifanildjrll 8rirNl
1lr Vrrlinrr yVOn" irani Den bin,
trrliiIi0rH .lapanern nidt
ilbrr ben gNeg!
2it vlIalnVI" tlu cBItr brIlIItu t8tmtInDtIil

.mfh Be fH bh H gIaffn.
N HI
t
H a H6mal Hfb
H at 6 b# M
lMH % tntal Y Hw
.irfkaaHW NHUmlH aHW
.lf mIaW Ima ohf nit mafW
aW N tmHH uHaf obs Hlh
ttH N1.HHmHul tHasbglt mT6tn
m.HL
Et 1mdai.auiti6e Ianm.
pHnEitNidmt mldt 01u am
tuefHh bt sH.tlr H5n em 4lr.
tUu 6HhitmitEHe NdsEt poH En.
6a1 HHt 1lm 5iprt 6aiiHt Hat dnc
Gi -grdmiids GglotH0e crllatt.
1altu 7ia NrNtm m Naridbre
Eie icdi nt bdt t.m midllile
auwruul 6e5 Ael6ptrlgars INIT 0ru
Croblrtfu @gl.gtcu non Uel1ieu &C.
iraffea 3iu GrleIdieruug 6e
@aoGrriau6ts mcr0cu In }dluft
Gbeta, ueiht iuooiiicrt iiuo. ut
Der bfi1uutcu bdJiidn 5taats6auf
Niete @culyQl oe 4elgIQue aus.
8etalidlt n5r1H
glndl bic Shueij mndt auf.
g8aibinqton, 81. glpriI. - Ser
Gcianotc Der 5dlmcij in 8ai6tng.
tom Gr. Eoul Rtter. it6crmittrlte
gitcru Dem Staat30cpartcment DIE
&optc cincr 0en nglaurtcn" iiber.
iauOtan 4roteituote, in Der gcaen ibre
6inmiihrrg be3iiglib Der Giniilb.
utHg nou 2ebcn9mitieln II. /. m. I'm.
Die Shmei5 @iniprud erbobeu miro.
Ger @eiaaotc betonte. iein 2ano ge.
rattle mebr m0 mcbr in emo itlnie.
rige 2uae oa ihu bic Ginfibr er.
idlUert rDuroe m0 es bite nm 0ic
9ei6ilie Der 9ereiniqtcu Staoten be.
ior0er5 5initdtlid olcr bon bier Der
iunOten 0aaren.
8oibington 81. 2lpril. Ger
Stautsictreldr grpan iu1te, Die
2hpei3 babe nun 3lmt criten Ulal
ciueu 8roteit er6o6cd aber er fon-
ne Dem @eiunoten nidt Die 8criide.
nlug gebcn oaB etlpas gciheben
f0nne, i'm bic 2ogc 5u bcrbciiern.
9rDon meiaerte fid, aitf Giu3cIbaiten
(G5 lit Die alte @e.
ihidte. bod bIeibt iie emig neu,
lnO Dem iie int puiiiret, Dem
5ridt's Ser5 ent3lbeiD
Tic @cntralitat ser SdJuei5.
9loH i6er gariS, 2f. 9lpril. =
Iie bier trid)eincuoc y3ri6una"
oeroffentlidt Elm synterbictp nit bent
gunoesprdiioenten
81. q. Q}otta, in Dem 0ieier Der.
idert Die Sdrnei3 lei euti6loiien,
neutral 3u blei6en, obnc
1od rcdt5 ODER Iinfs 81 blifen,
)ielnebr alien Ibeilen SDn1potbie
'nt9e1en 81 6ringen. IS iei ibr
@luiid, i5re g}enidIidfeit5pfIidtI
II erfitlleh IN 2lnertenmng i6rer
Cnnfeai6ulo al Die anocrcn Gan.
,cr Ger 4}rdiioent erflarte, e5
la6c i'm tiei 9eidmcr3t, eria6reu 3u
niliicn, Dab Die ebrli6c g}cutralit1t
'er 1dpci3 in gemiiicn Guartiercn
ler0ddtigt mcr0en iei 2lngenotn.
uen bic S6mei5 miiroa i6re Sen.
rolitat auige6en, 70 nliiBte iie NIT
2attrHot6panoiateit iofort in ibrc
9}Qtionalitqten BeriaI-
en-. 8rdiioent Wlotta ga6 ferner
ein @6renmort, bob fcinerlei @e.
eim0ertrdae 3miidcn Der Sdlueij I
mo 9eiiti6Iauo iiir 0eu Sal Oes
gingreiien5 StaIien5 in oeu aricg /
eitc9eu Wlit Stalien 0oS 3il ge.
inn 0es Strieaes ole gteutraIitdt
er Sdmci3 au86riidIid nod ein.
1al ouerfanat babe, 6eiteben bic be.
.en ge5ie5ungen.
MnnIeneIt oeosu 0lorusa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21

oos @ebea ibres 5orterriers er-
madtc 1eitcrn gladt 5reu S.g. @e-
refe mo fnub oaS 9ou5c Saus in
c5(anrmen itcbcr. glQe erreiftcn
aliidlid oas 6reie, uno miro oer
SdaOeu aai $1,000 gei9dst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
SarnOlu rngeblidl pOu 3iHiien
qerGumt.

gerIin, q. 2pril. 9lc6rerc
bier cingctroiienc 9cpcidcn beia.
acu, bah bic 9lniieu bic 5ta0t Gar.
num in 8ali3ien 125 Meileu nett
lid BON gemberg geleacn, geranmt
6a6en. Die 9iniien babeu iidl ae-
5mungcu, iidl riifluGrtS 80 fon5en-
triereu, meil iic Dem treffiifleren
5ener Der 0iterreidJiiden glrtillerie
uidt StauO halten fOnutcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
DtnUdt ntIOtn
rtrt atldrtutl


EH6a 8ma m
faf Hf0mf I ff
gHh s
Nm ifH m
nHHl Bff 6 mff
aaItu KHanafa M ubt
.naitf Hfaf atHamH
ta tfa HiaaHafa ma bh
ttt Ht18aB b1 iauH BaafHta
Hemtm, mIft mt e0H 8a.W
eflHat maIf8 mHb Nfhm Ef un
Itmu 1ol6altn u0HIW OiH
itu4lIdB HHauf aal m.fft ita
laBafH ba 8aHr be- lHHs mutat
oaa uus mit Etiahsttt aaitlas
afu
8lpl'ftu ben lgof uab ad Ggo
itt atltH bic Nmra.m tu RroNcn
23altu au g'et 6litH mub Der
Nahpim.dmmrntuH iitlt Dw 8rou
taita mn6ttn mridlm iHt Grrluac
uHa arot.
5u ofm RrieilttnoIo rrlau1icn
mtr mtittrta {crratH
lu ben &unrira ieitr 6tr Gciub
inm Stutm graen auittc Strllun.
aea nOrOmtitlidl uu6 uomctIidl BON
Qidtntral un0 Soubetn0d an Ter
6cIuo murbc acluurirn Wu0 rrlitt
idmtrc &tfluitc.
Weiltru 80 irh6fr lROrocnituuoc
idlIruOgric Gin ieiuoIihcr Rlieacr
&ombH AMI e0radl; cine 5ei6cu
iabriI, cinem SdUeiier ecb0ria, 10.
mie mebrerc nnorre ,6dnicr iuur.
ben artroiirn nHo beitaOat. Wic6.
rcre 3mililten Wur0eu DerIebt.
Bonn 0itlihcu arie8sidlnuplab:
glidts bun gclaug 6at iidl bier
ereiqnet. SIN rniiiidcr Elieqcr
marf me6rere 9om6en aaf bic Sta6t
3nitcr6ur8. glls @ir0crBrrgeltnng
uaricn mir Ctua $50 Bomber auf
ole Sa6nitredc BET 9lialitOf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
aarpatbrnsSd)lnrDt
fummt jnm Stc5rnl
gVirHrr NIdttrr mrIOrn, Dab 0it gluI'
ICnbor0m nirmals llngarn tbtr.
idmrHllllru wgrOrul
git adiItfNaOi fricri (1rilI6 a6tr Vie NuHrnI

l*fN'
I
o.sFs
.i"a Hl .IIa.
t''l.a et'a'J.l '..sotl lt.N le'a
a.a @ H',.h Wl'Nl HfAlN Ja.
Ali'ili o-le ta'ldaH 1el iaHlf atf
ltf od'i asH tdfor3Gtt Peg 8li
s' H.at Hlf eitEab dtldFptIl Nb
loHQ.fIl a7f ait @,a toi.1ltlr laIlid
1li'a "ql.tt 0s'dia1eH huo la9
s.tHt &isi.st '9lfl1' eftiori o1i
atIei'IlIia6el iiIaIaa Hesr 9UVUlu
ba''ti. I9 1eu st1r1a.peh al'btr Se'
IeNl ltleet ioatoe.l luo 1dIoh
Indl n.y. llicoerlMt li Auiln NaB
lt9o0n oie r''lll'da Nlitnltne 3u ets
lQpuan a5er nat oeu 5oll pom
FrjeIipsl Per lidtts riilNlsAt >trut
Imlr6p Ha ruf 6rr don3er s,iuip mie.
Ser opioenom,ncn Tie Qfitroer
Ser gnirtpn n5alfon Sip ioben
Sip Aar6pg 6es 3orrn 6aroits in
SD moariihe 9iefc6ene ei1riifen
1tn6 roh gQien norie5iorpr gan
g}rrtei6iortp oprgorn,thon99iio mnr
6p pinp 9}ipor.rooe noh Ssr orSar,
onor6idtp+ n mebr ols ci1moI mlr
6q oemqI6pt 6ip g},,iirr irirn bc.
reitS n llnnorn MI 9{6iia icion
ii6qrid,rit+sa g2ann ioaoh aip lppI.
onnoor iiber -sorti(6rit4p 6er F,,iien
MIR bolb mnbr opmalpn m6rpn Sonn
nriIb4cr 60 ha,t+p rrir6citpns n g4,,.
6obeit iain e;n ggirflie6feit iin6 10
hp,+e noh opro6p n meit 6nnnn ppt.
fprnt mip nor nior g}or6an "a II
e6qn oIIh IN 6ieiqn syoIp onqs
oon, on6prs opfomrgqn me mon Or.
inorfct bottp
pr5emgsPs 6all iuar eriuartet.
Ser 6dll bon Br3enpsl fan0 Die
9eere3lettlngen Der berbltnoeten &ai-
lerreide porbereitet. pie in oen aar-
patben ltebenoen olterrelh=ungarls
lden &rrppen puroea i4on I'M So
nlar onrd mebrere 9eutlhe &rmce.
corps bentorft lno nit Der Bet
loQen oiele 8erltartltngen o1f iieben
glrneecorpS erhobt noroen iein. Die
lleberraidten paren audi IN oieiem
6olle Die RlliIen lm0 Die Strate8en
Der 9llliirten. IS miro genleIoet I'M
0an3en bdtten an Den &dlnpten inI
oen Starpatben orcletabolb 0dlltos
nen gtenlhen tbeilgenommen un0
Die 9lllen maren melt in Der lleber.
ntaht. 8le groBten gcrluIte bobenI
ole Jtullen altf6llmetIen 9ebabt, 0ennI
ite 9rltten 1IlolttborIl6 III groBen
Wfallea otl. 0le beltelt arltppenI
itno gefollen, 5u &ritppeln gei4oiien
poer beftnoen ii9 in 8efongeni6aft. |
0t1t le0ent neuen g}n9l6ub bat oieI
@"uut.laI per tul lllVeA SoIoarell llQI
pot Que SfoBtrdlt oeS
eeerea ere llW perlitllloert.
aue SorltoBe oef 9lilleft lt1lo olS'
9er 9lelpiiaBln9 oeflalilen. Stlelaen
Stlo5getI y. aat aflIan9 " itop lniIlll1er
Que yaeoefta8e 9eIol9t 20 ilf eSi
l9nell llllt GEM oeilt SorlfoB aitf FonlgS'
oet8' fag SltprellBea, naq DER 10le'
Illpee L ae{ ger{en6e,, Hll0 mo lnlnler lleI
.pre SraIl oerlaQ5 0oOefL er9dIl9eh,
L1ilO 70 ~ lolto g l9I'en ang IN, ~ oell
er9e9eH' Sent SIlultalio,
n 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-21
.5nnbctrrne rettet ,fnmilie.

GreHont, 21. aIpril. - 2ura
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Summer Foods As
Cause Of Dyspepsia
Effect on Digestive Organs
Responsible For
Many Ills

Summer should be the season of
most perfect health. but impure water
and milk, unripe fruit and tendency
10 over-indulge in acid foods and led
drinks results in a contrary condition
in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and disturb the diges-
ton. This condition can best be cor
rected by the use Of mild laxative
that has combined with 1t the ele-
ments of digestive tonic. The COM
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores un-
der the name of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin is gentle, yet positive in its
action and brings relief in an easy.
natural manner. without gripping or
other discomfort.
A dose of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin on retiring each night viii regu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06

causes Of the struggle in the seething
caldron Of war-mad Europe.
The nations at War is replete with
actual photographs of the monarchs
and their advisers, cities invaded.
great battles with their strategies,
tragedies and comedies, maps and
charts marking the localities; monu-
ments of past victorious armies and
side lights and local color on the
civilian nom combatants, as we'll as a
hundred and one other details of in
! terest and Importance These pic
lures are realistic story in them
selves, recording. as they do each
event in regular order.
An interesting map gives a compre-
hensive idea of the racial distribution
in the Austria Hungarian monarchy,
the sections occupied by the Germans,
Austrians Hungar!ans, Magyars and
other subjects OF the empire, and also
maps showing the Teutonic dreams of
a Pan Gernanic empire as we'll as the
Russians aspiration to domain.
Splendid pictures of the Zeppelins,
aeroplanes. submarines, siege guns and
other devices representing the highest
achievement of scientific progress in
the art Of military destruction as
shown by this Wonderful book repre-
sent the labor ard ofrtimes the risk of
life by the artists who procured them,
and they will be accounted accurate
and priceless by ali who secure the
book.
The text by Willis ]. Abbot. today
recognized as one OF the highest au-
thoritiaS and an author Of renown IS
handled III a mastery manner. as evil
ierced by his famous books. Panama
and the Canal" The Story Of Our
Army" The Story OF Our Navy and
other valuable works which occupy the
shelves of our foremost scholars. The
story IS a narration Of facts with never
& variation from the straight line Of
varacity and neutrality.
The Times Republican urges its
readers 10 take advantage of this offer;
the distribution being undertaken only
in the public interest. and the small ex-
pe-se Of eS cents represents but a frac-
ton Of the worth Of the elaborate
volume, Your paper must be paid one
month N advance 70 secure this book.
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Auto Catches Fire.

o leakage of gasolene and lighted
match dropped carelessly on the street
very nearly cost Peter wilchultz, two
miles southwest of the city. his auto
mobile about midnight Thursday. The
car was standing in front OF the G. NJ
Thompson restaurant, s25 South Third
avenue. 1t Is thought, that gasolene
leaking from another car near by and
possibly some from the Wtlshultz cal
caught fire when q lighted match was
thrown into the street. The fire de-
partment was called and extin guished
the blaze with chemicals with small
damage to the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
M,comeERs ARE ENJolNEo.
Judge Cummings Issues Temporary
Writ Against Brothers.

JuSGS cummings ISSUES ] temporary
Writ Against Brothers.
On a petition filed by the state thru
r. P. Scott, county attorney. Judge
B. F. Cummings Thursday afternoon
issued a temporary injunction against
Bert ". and F. A. McComber. enjoin-
ing them from selling iiquor Illegally.
The petition asks that the temporary
Injunction be made permanent On final
hearing
Service on 3. " McComber was Sc
cured this morning, when McComber
appeared ct the sheriffs office and
Deputy Sheriff Henry read the writ to
him McCon1ber declared that ne was
not responsible for what his brother
may have done, bur that he was in the
aviation business, anG was making his
money making fights, and not by
"bootlegging."
be able to serve the writ on F. a. Nc
Conber some time during the after
noon.
Attached to. and made part Of the
record in the Injunction proceedings.
are afidavits by Chief OF Police
Charles F. Breckel and Officer w. A.
Starn, of the police force. Chief
Rreckel affirrns 10 the seizure of two
suit cases at the Northwestern pas
senger station tia: he believes be-
lorged TO Bert ". and Frank A. Nc
Comber, and Officer Starn makes at
fdavit of the seizure Of whisky from
Frank A. McComber while the latter
was bringing it to this city from La
noble
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
MRS. FANNIE e. VESSELS. OF
MELBOURNE, SECURES
INJUNCTION.
CHARGES AGAINST HUSBAND
IN PETITION SENSATIONAL
II. G. F. Vessels, Merchant Of Laurel,
Defendant in Action-one Other
Wife and Husband Also Plaintiffs in
Divorce Proeeedinss-osher District
Court Cases.

Asking permanent alt,1rony in tht
sun, Of $4,000 and making sensational
charges in her petition, Mrs. Fannie E
Vessels, of Melbourne, is plaintiff in 6
suit for divorce filed Thursday after
noon for the September term Of the
district court, against H. G. F. Vessels
a we'll known merchant Of Laurel
Upon the allegations IN the petition
Judge B. F. Cummings issued tenn
porary injunction restraining Mr., Wes-
sells from approaching, annoying, or
ulolesting his wife, or from collecti1lg g
selling or otherwise disposing OF MS
pro perty book and other accounts
notes, mortgages, etc. 4 writ OF at
1ach1nent was also issued on book ac-
counts due the defendant notes and
mortgages owned by him, the contents
OF his safe bank account. automobile.
ard contents OF his safety deposit box
in the bank The writs were served
by Deputy Sheriff Henry THURSDAY
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels were married
in Logan township June % 1903, &C
co-ding 10 the plaintiffs petition Mrs.
Vessels AYERS that her husband is
worth 10000 in real and personal
property. She asks for $500 temporary
alinony.
statutory grounds ard cruel and IN
human treatment are alleged as causes
Tor the divorce action
Other Divorces Asked.
One other wife and one husband.
ns-. .
fled for the September term Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Brown vs.. Harry Brown
is the tirle OF one. in which the plain
tiff alleges she was married to the de-
tan6an- al Alba. Aug. ), 1911.
The other case is that Of John Zindr-
OF THIS city, against Marie Zindr The
couple was married in this city. Sept
IS. 1905 IN addition to the divorce the
plaintiff seeks to have, decread his
ownership IN the household goods NOW
in the former home OF the couple at
5l4 South Fifth street
Other Cases Filed.
THURSDAY was the last Jay OF fling
for the September term district couE,
cases wherein four publications and
ten clear days are required. This fact
resulted IN Ave such cases being filed
including the Johnson -Byues and
KopeI- Stewart actions. both actions TO
quiet title which were placed on rec
ord in the forenoon.
NJ. L Andrews vs. Richard n.
et al, was the title Of another
similar action. involving land in Wash
ington township. Ana Moore brnu g'lt
suit against Milo F Arson, ct al. TO
quiet title 10 land Ii. Electric sddi
ton W K Lackey vs. Sarah A. Guth-
RE is the title OF a ase in which the
correction OF description Of lot 4.
and Banbury's addition, is
sought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
In the Police Court

J. r. Scott, who has been In jail
several weeks awaiting hearing on a
charge of resisting an officer, was be-
fore Mayor Millard this morning. The
mayor reserved his decision.
Scott was being watched by Officers
Lage and Wertenberger at the union
station, when the officers seized suit
case containing beer. Scott ran and
gave Officer Wertenberger a long
chase, which resulted in a resisting
an officer charge being filed.
F. Carpenter, arrested by Officer
Starn for intoxication, paid the costs
i nthe mayors court this morning.
The case Of Charles Williams,
charged by W. II. Smith with assault
and battery, vas dismissed for lack
Of prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
TO HOLD FIELD MEETS.
Playground Bows Plan Events For
Next Three Weeks

Three field meets, to he held II as
many weeks commencing THURSDAY.
Aug T. and ending the o6th with q
final contest, are being planned by 2.
z. Gilman :. NJ c. A physical d.
rector who has general charge Of the
playground work. The preliminary
meets viii be held on Aug. Il and 10.
while the meet On the 26th VIII be
Gale! The final and Will determine
what boys are the best in the various
cverts.
Tuesday morning. Aug. 70, Director
Gilman viii have al -he boys who in
tend 10 participate n the meets coma
70 the Y NJ c. - and weigh in. The
teys viii be divided into teams accord
:ag 10 their weight, and VII! be asked
TO choose their own captains. BOYS
from sixty 70 eighty pounds Will be in
one team. boys from eighty to ninety
FIVE in another, from ninety-fve 10 lie
IN another. from 10 70 rs in a fourth.
ard from l25 UP in g fifth team. The
events viii probably consist Of the
fifty and l00-yard dashes, the running
broad Jump. the shot put and the 229
and 4.Q-yard dashes for the older
boys, making six events in all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
produce and hides. tallow. WOOL pelts
and skins:
George Egbert quotes the following
prices in trade for country produce:
Butter-27.
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
viii pay the following prices at their
place OF business in this city. subject
however. to market changes:
New corn-70.
Oats-40.
Wheat-1.0o.
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the
following prices:
Wool. clear medium-2s@3o.
Wool. coarse low quarter and braid
Wool heavy fine-17@1e.
Green hides. No. LIP cents.
Wool. light hne-22@23.
Green hides. No. Pill cents.
Horse hides, large3.0o@4.0o
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
Mrs. Mertka's Funeral.

Mertka we're held THURSDAY rnorTin g
al The home IN Quarry, Rev y. Z.
kettAler, of this city, officiating. Many
relatives and friends we're present and
there Hare also q large number of for
Fl offerings The pail bearers We're P.
NJ Stewart, Joseph Wolf, R. Caputa
Felix Jubeck. Michael O'Lear, and
Hans Anderson
In attendance at the funeral from out
Of the city were MI and Mrs. J. c.
Witousek, Mrs. Fred Braun and Miss
Tena Mertka, Of Cedar Rapids: Mrs.
Marie Myers OF Omaha. Neb., and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis 3Iertka, Of Lamoilie.
Burial was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-06
NEW CASINO OPEN SATURDAY..
Remodeled orpheum Theater to Start
Business Tomorrow Morning.

bushes onfcrrcW morning.
Following a period Of a few weeks,
during which a general rernodel!ng
process has been completed, the new
Casino Theater viii be opened 70 the
public Saturday morning. The rheater
was formerly the Orphelrn. but here
after, instead Of playing vaudeville ard
pictures the house viii be exclusively
a molten picture theater. Lee Muel-
haupt. of Des Moines, becomes man
ager Of the theater.
The remodeling and improvement IS
of the theater cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, according TO H. A. We!smar, a
member Of the new company. a new
pipe organ IS TO be installed, and II is
expected that it viii be ready 10 be set
up about Sept. I. Until it is installed
a six-piece orchestra will be employed
to provide the music.
The Improvements Of the theater
comprise the erection of new stee,
canopy over the entrance, the redec-
Grafton of the lobby and the interior Of
the theater. the addition of foyer
changing the box office and the man
ayers office, the enlarging Of the OPP
orators booth, the adding OF new
picture machine, and the installation
OF ten new Indirect ceiling lights and
new electric fans.
The opening perturbation will be
any Official Wife," Other bills for the
succeeding days of the opening week
are Time Accounting The Fortune
Hunter" Men and Women" The
Wolf" ''Strongheart,' and Glass
mates"
The company that has started the
new moving picture house here owns
two other theaters, the Garden al
Minneapolis. and the Casino, Des
Moines, and also controls the amuse-
ment enterprises at Riverview park
Des Moines. c. c. Taft A. Frankel
and Joseph Muelhaupt, Des Moines
who are all stockholders in the com
pany, will be in the city to be present
at the opening of the house.
Manager Nuelheupt's wife and two
daughter. Leone, aged s, and Harriet
aged 5, arrived in the city today tt
make their home The Muelhaupts will
reside at 404 West Nevada street.