davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

Harry Marsland Henry FaXon
np; Gastermole '... va,.oa H. A. Owen
Rev. Robt. Spalding ........ David owen
Mr.. Sidney Gibson 7Tailor in Bond St.
:...........,.....George Westerfiel1
f Knnx "a "a servant wr;t asr,s.; Willis White
Edith Marsland. Miss Marion Howard
Eva Webster. ..........M Miss Ruth HAYES
Mrs. Stead douglas iandlady9......
$3.50: .............M Miss Harriet Bull
MISS ASHFORD. ........ Miss Yheda KENYON
The scene is in London.
The Squirrel Island Village Corpora
ton annual meeting is to be held at the
island chapel at 100 Saturday evening,
July 81. Besides the routine business of
electing the necessary officers for the en-
suing year and the reports of officers and
committees and the ordinary appropria-
tions to be made. the warrant contains
the following: Article IL. ITO see what.
II anything. the corporation will appro-
pirate for system of lighting the island
and take any action in relation thereto"
Article II. ITO see what money the cor
poration will appropriate to investigate
and remove the spruce moth miller pest
brown-tail moths, flies and mosquitoes"
Article Is. ITO see what money the cor
poration will appropriate toward the
payment Of its outstanding notes given
for the construction of the new break
water and wharf, Article Is. ITO see
what action the corporation will take in
regard to providing water supply either
by contract with the Boothbay Harbor
Water District. or otherwise" Article
II. ITO see what appropriation the cor
poration will make for building an addi-
ton to the Squirrel Island Library
building" Article Is. ITO see how much
money the corporation will appropriate
for the erection of a sea wall in front of
the senior tennis courts. or what action.
II any, it will take thereon"
The following are among the recent ar
rivals Miss May e. Murray. Boston.
Mass; H. 6. Gray, Cambridge. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Burrows. Rev.
erly. Mass; Miss e. Risdell, Manchester
N. H.: c. H. McIlwain, Cambridge
Mass; Mrs. G. L. Cady. Jr., Lowell.
Mass; Mrs. H. G. Wyman, Manchester
N. H.; Mrs. w. A. Fraser. Detroit. Mich.
Miss Hester Cady, Lowell, Mass: Mis-.
Beatrice Fraser and Miss Phyllis Frazer
Detroit. Mich: Mrs. NJ. A. Duclou. Ro..
ton. Mass; Mrs. Roscoe ham and MAJ
ter Edward Billings Ham, Brunswick
Miss Jeanette Sirrell. Detroit. Mich
Thomas w. Busson, Hartford. Conn /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kingsley, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28

For sale-Dry mill wood and edg-
ings. w. r. Mcnamara. $1.25 load.
Phone 923-M. july1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-28
|NFLAMED ECZEMl
ON bAbY'S HEN
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rag
idly. Very Cross and fistfsi
Eyes Almost Closed for Month";
Used Cuticura Soap and o|n''
ment. Well In Three Months

Route No. 2. Concord. N. Hwy @
was troubled with eczema when only s"s
months old. It was on bis head. face ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
The Eagle win buy all your clean

The Eagle viii buy all your clean
rags.
The Y w. A. OF the First Baptist
Church will have a Christmas gift
sale Friday. Dec. 3. at NJ. II. James
Drug Store.
Turkey dinner and hot coffee rs
cents by the Catholic ladies at the
Myers building Tuesday and wednes-
day next
W. Z. Johnson OF Beaumont who has
been q guest OF relatives and friends
in this city for the past few days,
went to Marlin on business today.
Robert Davis returned to Hearne to-
day. having been called here yester'
day by the death OF his mother, Mrs.
A. L. Mondrick
W. L. Houston. Jr.. has returned to
Houston. after spending Thanksgiving
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Houston. ST.. Of this city.
Miss Dolores Knapp arrived todsy
from Galveston and will be guest OF
Miss Kathryn DAILY for the Thanks
giving hop at College tonight
Mrs. ]. O. Thomas and little son,
James Thomas, Jr.. returned TO their
home In Navasota yesterday. sfter a
PLEASANT visit to Mrs. saYie Thomas.
The Catholic ladies' bazaar will be
held in the Myers building next to
postoffice instead OF place heretofore
announced.
At the Catholic ladies' bazarr there
will be a booth OF fancy and work
aprons. See them. Tuesday and
Wednesday next.
Mrs. N. X. Jennings returned ia
Houston yesterday. after a brief visit
to her son. ]. b. Jennings. who is at
tending school in this city.
Edgar Derden. Leslie Ballard and
Alexander Harris went TO Austin last
night to attend the Older Boys State
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention as delegates
from this city.
william Davis returned to Waco to
day. where he Is attending Toby's
business College. having been called
here on account Of the death Of his
mother. Mrs. A. L. Mondrick. wednes
day afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
MiLLicAN NOTES.

Miss Caro- Mae Edwards returned
Monday. after attending the Waco
Cotton Palace. =
Misses Msvis Fuqua and Jessie
Moody spent several days this week
with friends in this city.
Misses Erin Simpson and Winnie
Burrows went to Navasota Friday
shopping.
Miss Alma McFerrin returned Sun
day after a pleasant visit with friends
in wellborn.
Mrs. r. Z. Dunlap made shopping
trip to Navasota Tuesday.
Ira McGregor. w. l. Middleton and
Arthur Edwards Of A. and N. College
spent Saturday and Sunday with reia-
tives and friends In this city.
Miss Faye Buchanan OF Harvey Is
the guest Of Miss CAIRO Mae Edwards
Quite a large crowd enjoyed an
o'possum hunt Saturday night The
trip was made on horseback and all
reported most enjoyable time.
CORRESPONDENT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
ALIENS D0WNED
THE RICE SCRUBS
Cleaned Their plows 70 Tune Of ~ 10
DIN Fast and Brilliant
Game.


One OF the prettiest exhibitions
ever pulled off In Bryan was witness
ed Thanksgiving morning on the Al
len Academy gridiron when the Allen
boys defeated Rice Institute Scrubs
by a score OF 20 to 0. The game was
fast and furious and fiercely fought
out from start TO finish. The weather
was warm and windy. but there was
no foretoken OF the binding rain
storm which swept across the field
during the last half OF the game. In
splits Of this unexpected and furious
downpour OF rain. the rooters remain
ed on the field throughout. and the
intense interest aroused by the bril-
liant work Of the prep school boys
from the moment the ball was first
put In motion never Jagged for a
minute. and was at its climax when
the whistle announced the game
ended.
The Allen boys completely OUTLAY
ed their opponents in every particu-
lar. Their team work was surprise
even TO their strongest supporters.
Allen plunged the Rice line almost at
will In the first three minutes OF
play Allen ploughed through Rice's
field for a distance Of sixty yards.
and Mcclintock carried the ball over
for the first touch down. The prep
boys did splendid work with their for
ward passes. making long gains sew
erai times In spite Of muddy field
and a wet. slippery ball. The four
touchdown swere made by Mcciin-
took. DeLafosse. jenkins and Num-.
The Rice boys put up hard fight:
they evidently entered the game over
confident. and the perfect team work
and the whirlwind dash OF the Allen
boys swept them off their feet. II
can be said truly that eery man In
the Allen lineup played good ball. but
the back field and ends particularly
starred. Rice's right half back was
decidedly their ground gamer.
The game was as clean as II was
brilliant.
The lineup was as follows.
T! Allen. Rice Scrubs.
Cole Brown
Right End.
Hanus Manaker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

J. P. Gilpin was In town from Kur.
ten today.
Triola Sweets CSC a pound on Fri.
days. NJ. II. James.
Mrs. George =. Lee visited the city
"a DAY from Wellborn.
Maxine cherries 39c pound on Fri.
days. NJ. II. James
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox visited
the city today from Tabor.
r. s. Newsom was In town on bust.
ness today from whitaker.
Don't throw those rags away. The
Eagle will buy all you have.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims. sr. has returned
from a visit to friends In Hopston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. U. Peters and son.
Edgar. were here today ffom Harvey.
Judge W. @. Taliaferro went to Cal.
vert for a brief visit today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Beard visited
the city from Edge today.
Mrs. Lizzie Brunson was in town
shopping today from Keith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

Guth's candies in &c and Ice pack.
ages. NJ. II. James.
John Kosarek OF .smetana was a Wis.
itor TO the city on business today.
o. Budde has returned from a brief
visited TO relatives in Hearne.
One pound boxes Guths candy 3sc
on Fridays. NJ. II. James.
/ The Eagle viii pay 2ise a pound
for old rags II they are clean.
Fritz Yeager went to Mineral Wells
last night in the interest of his health.
W. T. James is visiting his daugh.
ter. Mrs. II. {. Robinson. Jr.. Of Hous.
ton.
l.. Levine OF Calvert has Joined his
wife for a visit to Their daughter. Mrs.
I. Gordon.
Mrs. J. A. Pondrom OF Houston ar.
rived today and is a guest OF Mrs. ].
"A. Mcqueen.
Miss Bond sneed arrived yesterday
from Georgetown and IL -sdest OF
Mrs. c. T. Tally.
Herbert Lavender and daughter,
Miss Inca. were visitors TO Bryan
from Keith today.
Mrs. NJ. b. casters and daughter.
Miss Maggie, were An town shopping
today from Kurten.
Mrs. q. {. Street. Jr.. Is here from
Houston for visit to her mother.
Mrs. @. W. Smith. sr.
Mrs. W. d. Yardley and Mrs. o. l..
Andrews were among the visitors in
the city today from Harvey
Rev. W. r. Brown and family Of
Brenham are here for a visit TO his
brother. Rev. r. J. Brown and family.
Rich maple and vanilla creams with
walnuts. filberts. Brazilnuts and pea.
nuts. acc a pound on Fridays NJ. II.
James.
Arnold Leverton. who was al home
from Baylor University az Waco TO
spend Thanksgiving with his mother.
Mrs. Hardy Newton. went TO Houston
yesterday for visit to relatives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
FORMER OFFICIAL
WAS INDICTED
He Was Charged With PLANNING TO
Dynamite American NUM-.
tions Factories.
tBy Associated Press.1

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. &c. c.
Crowley, formerly a special invest.
gator In the county and district attor.
ney's office here. was arrested today
by the department Of justice agents
connected with the alleged plans to
dynamite munitions factories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

Hanus
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
DRILLING ON CAP ROCK.

The drillers on the Round lake Gas
and on Company's test well which is
being sunk in Burleson County. report
that they have struck a stratum of
cap rock at depth OF 1879 feet.
Progress is being made slowly. but
they hope to drill through the rock
in a short time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
REMopELINe STORE FRONT.

The work OF remodeling the front OF
the Smith Drug Company. under the
supervision OF Contractor T. b. Hub
bard is progressing rapidly. The old
awning has been torn away and the
work Of tearing out the front OF the
store Is almost completed Mr.. Hub
bard reports that practically all the
material to be used Is here and that
he expects no delay in the work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
ATTENTION woopmEN.

Regular meeting tonight. Besides
regular business. want ideas about
entertainment on second Friday IN
January. night Of installation. R. p.
Lee Commander; Joe d. Reed. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
LABOR QUARREL
REVEALED PLOT
Break in Ranks OF National Peace
Council Led TO Disclosure of Internal
Machinery Controlled by German
Sympathizers.

y ,i x .
New York. Dec. TIA quarrel which
rent Labor's National Peace Council
into two antagonistic factions was
stated today by federal officials to
have been largely responsible for the
uncovering Of an alleged conspiracy,
involving Franz Won Rintelen. to in
stigate strikes In rnunition factories.
According. to this statement, a num-
Der of members OF tho council Joined
the organization believing 1t was a
body formed to work mipartially for
the interests OF peace. Later. it is said,
It was discovered that German SYM
pathizers and agents Of Won Rintelen
were in control and expected to use the
organization to furthed strike pro-
poganda.
Several men who had been members
went to the federal authorities and
placed at their disposal mass Of in
formation regarding inner Workings of
the council. L. Straube, secretary of
the council, is said to have been one
Of these men. He is due in New York
from Chicago tomorrow and will be
questioned by United States Attorney
Marshall. He is also expected to be
one Of the principal witnesses before
venes next week.
Samuel Gompers will be another
witness. It waS stated at the federal
building today. that the call for recon
vening the grand Jury Is being held up
pending definite Information as to
when Mr.. Gompess can get here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
Steamer San Juan Stopped
and Searched While on
High Seas.
TWO PASSENGERS
FORCIBLY REMOVED
Third Ship Of Same Line to 30
: Searched by French Cruiser Within
Wesk-company Officials May Lodge
g Protest With State Department -
askaiser Recalls soy-Ed and Won
Papen.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE steamer
San Juan, Of the New York and Porto
Rico line, was held up and searched
by a French cruiser while the steam-
er was bound from New Orleans to
San Juan, Porto Rico. according to a
message received by the line this
morning. Two second-class passengers
were removed. The San Juan dies the
American flag.
The San Juan Is the third vessel Of
this line to have been held up within
five days, the Caomo and the Carolina
having been held up earlier in tho
week. The passengers removed this
time were George Guntheovdt and
dents Of New Orleans. The San Juan
left New Orleans Saturday and ar
rived at San Juan early today.
Protest May Be Filed.
A message from San Juan did not
give the exact location where the
steamer was searched but it was be-
lieved she was searched late yesterday.
probably by the Descartes, which held
up the Caomo and the Carolina. The
messages fail to state whether tho San
Juan was fired on.
Manager Mooney. Of the line, said he
would not determine the question Of
making protest thru The state de-
partment until the steamer Carolina
arrives here Monday and he determines
the details Of the holdups
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
HOPEWELL CITIZENS
SEEK TOWN CHARTER
Mushroom City Of 1900 Population,
Destroyed BY Fire Thursday, Was
Never incorporated - Petersburg
Caring For Refugees.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. II. While
Hopewell was beginning to rise from
Its ashes today, citizens applied at
Kings county court house for town
charter. While the city had popula-
porated.
Governor Stuart has not acted upon
the request of the citizens formulated
at mass meeting, that the military
remain in control until the charter was
granted.
Petersburg today was caring for 700
persons made destitute by the fire and
upward OF 10000 were being fed at
Hopeweil by relief committees.
The authorities continued their In
vestigation into the cause Of the fire..
Reports. that they were proceeding on
the theory that the firo was Of incen-
diary origin. could not be: confirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOME
Mrs. William May, Aged Resident Of
Story County, Loses Life in Fire
Origin Remains Mystery-Was Alone
in Homo at Tims-Houss Destroyed.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Dec. J11.-Mrs. William May
for half century q resident OF Story
county, was burned to death late yes
terday afternoon at her homo between
Cambridge and Shipley.
Mrs. May lived alone in a house adj
joining that occupied by her daughter,
Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. Lee noticed smoke
issuing from the May residence and
summoned her husband, who attempt
ed to rescue Mrs. May. He was driven
out by the dense smoke, but securing
a cloth saturated with water and plac-
ing 1t over his face, he again went to
the rescue. He stumbled across Mrs.
Mays body and carried It from the
burning building, but Mrs. May was
already dead. her body being badly
burned from the waist up. indicating
5that ia some manner her clotffng had
been net ON hre.a The home was total
" destroyed.
4 Mrs. May was the mother Of Mrs.
John Ballard, OF Annex and has num-
erous relativeS and acquaintances
thruout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
Americans in Yaqui Valley
in Mexico Appeal for
- Protection.
STOCK STOLEN;
HARVEST BURNED
Cruiser Raleigh Directed to Tobary
Bay to Lend Assistanoe-Five Hun
dred Indians Engage Mexican Troops
Along Porfirio Canal-Result Of En-
sagement 10 Still in Doubt-Mexiean
Protection 10 Inadequate.

Topoloba mpo, Mexico, via radio to
San Diego. Dec. 11.-Yaqui Indians are
on the war path and raiding the
American settlement in the Yaqui VAL
ley, according to reports Just received
from Guaymas. The Richardson Con-
struction Company which owrs ap-
proximately 100000 acres in the val
ley, has sent out an appeal to the
American consul at Guaymas, asking
that protection be Immediately fur
nished as the American colony Is
wholly without protection In the valley
where the Indians are reported as raid
ing farms, driving OFF stock, burning
harvests and moving toward the ex-
perimental station.
Five hundred Indian warriors en-
gagged Mexican troops for three hours
yesterday along the Porfrio DiuS canal.
between Cocorit and Esperanza, but
the result OF the encounter has not
been learned.
Cruiser Sent to Tobari Bay.
Admiral Winslow has directed the
cruiser Raleigh. enroute from Guaymas
to Topolobampo to proceed to Tobari
Bay, which Is the nearest approach to
the American settlement. The Raleigh
is due to arrive there early tomorrow.
Earlier advices from Guaymns stated
that 500 infantry sent south from Her
mosillo. especially for the protection Of
the Yaqui districts. arrived in the val
ley yesterday but they continued on to
the southwark ss di.. part CO the
cavalry from Esperanza.
Indians attacked the garrison pro.
tecting the Southern Pacific employees
engaged in repairing the bridge at
Corral over the Yaqui river. and fight
ing continued yesterday Afternoon and
sa-.y today az that point
Railroad officials have sent an ap-
peal to General Diegues Tor great
protection in this district ns las been
promised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
aEsoiuT;oH 5RoaDENED.

Hoke Smiths Demand For lnvestiaa-
tion Of Ship Seizures 10 Extended.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Further action
on senate resolution demanding con-
gressional investigation Of British in
reference with American trade with
an extension to cover bomb plots and
submarine attacks on vessels on the
high seas rested today with the for
eign relations committee.
The resolution proposed yesterday
by Senator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia,
who in a sharp speech denounced the
British order in council, drew the
amendment from Senator Lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
PAGE ONE.
:


PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie News:
Grecian Army to Demobilixe.
French Affront to U. 8. Flag.
Austrian Diplomats In New Intrigue.
Yuan Shi Kai New Emperor of China.
Yaquis Raid American Ranches.
PAGES TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa News:
Ford Hearing Dec. ~.
Iowa Man Murdered In Minnesota.
Policemen Kill Innocent Man.
Insane Man Buries Fortune.
Schools, Not Chald. at Fault.
Wegener Found Guilty.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL.
Tama's Testimonial.
Hurry and Fix It.
Fighting the Clarkson Law.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Seventy-Two Christmas Trees
Bought.
Work of Festival Decorating Begins
Next Week.
Clell Kurtz Wins Taylor Corn Prize.
Draft Junior Club Constitution.
Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert Dead.
Young Wife Dies at Clemons.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELvE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Losses Quickly Regained.
Bullish Influences in Corn.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Slow to Lower.
Railroad Program Starts Opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
DoysLE DOSE oF roRPEDo.
Crew Of Destroyed Steamer Rescued
by Ship Which 10 Latsr Torpedoed.

Crew Of Destroyed Steamer Rescued
by Ship Which 10 Later Torpedoed.
London, Dec. 1.-THE crew Of the
Greek steamer Goulandris, whose de-
struction by a German submarine was
reported Thursday. passed thru two
torpedoing experiences on that day.
According to an official report for
warded from Athens. the crew took to
life boat after the Goulandris, bound
from Alexandria to England. had been
torpedoed when $50 miles west OF Al
exandria. The boats we're towed for
some distance by the submarine and
then cast adrift. The men were picked
up by an English steamship. which,
when twenty ave miles from Alexan--
dria. was torpedoed by the same sub
marine.
The crews Of both vessels escaped IN
small boats and were picked up three
miles from Alexandra by another
British vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
DEATH RATE NOT ABNORMAL.

Ravaoss Of 1yphus in Mexican Capital
Have Been kxaggsratsd.
Galveston. Tex, De. 10.-Dispatches
from Mexico City say that the death
rate frim typhus in the capital is only
slightly higher than the normal for this
season. Sas
The official report for November
show that In Mexico City and the SUBJ
urbs, there Were 1,4s0 cases with 404
deaths from the disease.
These figures are given out in con-
ltravention Of reports which said there
were 130 deaths daily from typhus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
BRITISH FREIeHTER ON FIRE.
Puts Back to New York Soon Ate.
Sailing For LivsrpooI.

Puts Back TO New York Soon Ate.
Sailing For Liverpool.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE British
freighter Tyninghame. sugar laden,
put back toward New York soon after
she had passed quarantine today.
smoke pouring from afterhold No. 4,
and anchored of the. statue Of liberty,
The Tyninghame was bound for Liver
pool.
On Dec. 5, while at the Erie basin,
Brooklyn. fire broke out in the hold
that was the seat Of today's fla mes.
Search at that time displayed freg-
ments of broken bottle believed to
have contained chemicals, which
caused the explosion.
The Tyninghame's sugar cargo was
consigned to the British government,
The vessel IL under charter to Bow
ring & Co., OF this city. but 10 owned
by the Hall Steamship Company, OF
LONDON. She is Of 3.74O tons gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
. Recruiting Staff Incrsased.
DISEASE DEFEATS ARMY.
Outbreak of seurvy Drives Austro
German Forces Out Of Lsmbers.

Outbreak Of 8curvy Drives Austro-
German Forces Out Of lsmberg.
Kiev, via Petrograd and London.
Dec. IA report reached here today
that Lemberg Is being evacuated by
the Austro German forces on account
OF an outbreak Of scurvy.
Owing TO the spread OF the disease
the military authorities according to
the report, decided on the withdrawal.
in view OF avoiding panic among the
civiMans. f
This report has reached Kiev from
yeYtnls sources and appears to be cor
roborated BY Austrian and German
prisonerg,
1t u sid also by prisoners that the
approaches 70 Lemberg have not been
fortified. on the other hand the
GrodSk lake1 and the line Of the river
san aro betng fortified strongly and
from PY1smyel to the Vistula series
Of conc.sts fortincations 10 being con-
structed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-11
WILL OPPOSE MONARCHY.

Chinese Organizations in America OBJ
iect to Governmental Change.
San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Tong King
Chong, president of the Chinese Re-
public Association here, the controlling
body Of thousands OF similar organi-
cations in North and South America.
annuonced today that measures to OPP
pose the Yuan Shi Kaa monarchy
would be undertaken at meetings Sum
day. He said the association had con-
sidered already the necessity 10 raiss .
large sum to further such opposition.