davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
RAINS HALT ARMIES.

By The United Press ~S
PARIS March as-Heayy rains along nearly the sssFo
battle IRON, arc hndens operations France and FLANDERS
cord'nr 80 lepatcbcs received ONCE
announced that several German attacks verdn
and IN the region northwest OF wousson have been
-,a., and lmmeastsly rspuised German against
,ss French posious tn the ior,,ts Rs region Of
Arras failed to gain any ground.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
SENTENCE COMES NINETEEN DAYS AFTER
OFFICER WAS SHOT DOWN IN STREET
HOW JUSTICE MOVED IN KRAKus sLAYING.

March Francis y. Teney slain by Peter
krakus.
March 15-krakus indicted for the murder
22-COnyictcd OF hrsi degree murder Of officer.
asks Of Judgment
Friday, March 26 for
trial.
March 26-Motion Withdrawn and krakus is
sentenced to be hanged May II.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
KRAKUS, SLAYER OFF, X. TIERNEY
IS SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
ON MAY "A FOR The MURDER

Counsel for Convicted Man Withdraws Motion for New
Trial and Court Immediately DEGREES Death;
Prisoner Unaffected; Crowded Court Hears
Judgment Passed; Condemned Man is
Removed TO the WOrkhOuSe
Under Extra Guard
Evening journal., 1915-03-26
WEATHER

Part cloudy and much
colder tonight. Saturday,
fair, colder.
Evening journal., 1915-03-26

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02

ner shall be fined in any sum not less
than five dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars.
SECTION 8. In consideration OF
rights and privileges herein granted
said company shall. upon request OF
said Town, allow said Town of Aud
ubon, Iowa, to place upon the poles
within said Town, such wires as may
be necessary for the purpose of main
tanning fire alarm system and shall
furnish the said Town of Audubon
Iowa, with telephone placed in its
City Hall, and one in City Marshals
Office, free of cost to said Town, and
the free use of any telephone ex-
change that may be owned by said
Company in said town for said tele-
phone.
SECTION 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after it's passage, approval by the
Mayor, publication and ratification
by the vote of the people as by law
provided
Dated this 9th day of August, 1915.
HI. j. MANTZ,
Mayor of the Town of Audubon, Iowa.
1924 w. ]. LAUBENDER.
Clerk of the Town of Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02

turbed by IL to the condition in which
it found them The work of so re-
storing the streets as aforesaid, shall
be done under the supervision of the
Committee on Streets and Alleys; any
expense to which the said Town shall
be put, by reason of the neglect of
said company to do said work in a
workman-like manner, shall be paid
by said company, upon the presenta-
ton of bills, certified by said commit
tee. In case said company's lines
shall be found to interfere with the
change of grade of any street, or with
any public Improvement or the rights
of any citizen, said company shall up
on receipt of written notice thereof,
from said Street and Alley Commit
tee, and within a reasonable time,
move its said lines at its own ex-
pense, so as TO avoid such Interior
ence.
SECTION A. Said company shall
hold said Town free and harmless
from all damages, or claim for dam
ages, caused by the negligent con-
struction or maintenance of its said
lines, and shall be liable for injuries
to public or private property, of any
kind, which may be caused thereby
SECTION 5. Nothing in this Or
dinance contained shall be so con-
strued as to grant unto said company
an exclusive right upon the streets,
highways, avenues, alleys and pub
lie places, or to prevent the grant
of similar privileges to other individ-
uals or companies for like purposes.
SECTION 6. Said poles shall not
be so set as to interfere with the
constructing, placing or proper main
tenance of any water pipe, gas pipe,
drain or sewer that has been or may
hereafter be authorized by said city
SECTION Z. Any person who
shall interfere with, cut, injure, re-
move, break or destroy any of the
poles, wires, fixtures, instruments or
other property of the said Audubon
County Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company, its assigns or successors,
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction there
Of shall be fined in any sum not less
than ten dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars and any person who
shall paste, tack or fasten upon the
poles or fixtures of said company, its
assigns, or successors, any sign,
poster, advertisement, notice or ban
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
BRAYTON AND oAKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Andersen,
Arlene Bartlett, Arnold and Holgar
Nelson were among those attending
the state fair Tuesday
Mrs II. M. Bartlett and daugh-
tiers, Vivian and Miriam returned
Monday from their summers stay
in California.
The Nelson Implement Co.. sold a
REQ touring car to Knud Nelson, and
Ford touring car TO S. p. Daugaard
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Koob and son Roscoe
and DR.. Becker and wife left Mon
day morning for an outing at Lake
0koboji.
Reed Walker and family moved
from the farm east of town to the
Nels p Hoegh residence in Brayton.
Bernice McGovern returned sun
day from a visit al the home of he
aunt, Mrs. Henry Bopp near Lorah.
Mrs. Cora Freeman and two child
rem went to Nicola Saturday TO visit
her daughter. Mrs. Ray Leonard.
John Black and wife and Ira Black
and wife of Griswold were guests at
he j. F. Jenkins home Sunday.
Misses Tina Hansen and Marllea
Hunt of Extra were over Sunday Wis
TORS at the Henry Hansen home.
T. j. McGovern and family spent
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Jack McGovern near Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. II.
Hansen and Chas. Bison were shop
Ding in Atlantic Tuesday.
Sam Wilson of Audubon was in
Brayton Monday, advertising the
Audubon county fair.
F. L. Freeman, Henry Hansen and
Garner Bartlett we're business cal
lers in Atlantic Friday.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick is at Audubon
caring for~her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Northup who is ill.
Miss Nellie lookout of Dexter is
the guest of her many friends in
Brayton this week.
l.. f. Simpson shipped two cars of
cattle to Omaha Monday. and went
with them.
Knude Lorenzen and Mr.. Harris of
Atlantic were in Brayton Monday on
business.
Miss Athena Hansen of Atlantic
was visiting at the DR.. Kobb home
Saturday.
Miss Alma Leigan is visiting for a
few days with friends in Lewis and
Atlantic.
j. p. Bendixen and wife of Omaha
are visiting friends in Brayton and
vicinity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
Yes | |
No | |
ORDINANCE NO. 100

An Ordinance granting to the Aud
ubon County Farmers Mutual Tele-
phone Company, a corporation, its
assigns and successors, the right to
place and maintain upon the streets
highways, avenues, alleys and pub
lie places of the Town of Audubon,
Iowa, all the poles, wires and fixtures
necessary and convenient for supply
ing the public with telephone and
electric timing system or any other
improved electrical devise for the
period of twenty-five (25) years, up
on the conditions and terms herein
stated and contained. and providing
for the protection of the property
thereof, and imposing a penalty for
the violation thereof.
Be 1t Ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Town of Audubon. Iowa:
SECTION /. That the Audubon
County Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company, a corporation, its assigns
and successors, be and is hereby
granted right of way for period of
twenty-five (25) years, for the err
ection and maintenance of poles and
wires and all of the appurtenances
thereof for the purpose of transact
ing general telephone and telegraph
and electric timing system, through,
upon and over the streets, highways,
avenues, alleys and public places,
ways and bridges of the Town of Aud
ubon, Iowa, subject however to all
the conditions and stipulations here
in set forth.
SECTION 2. The lines of poles
and wires now placed are hereby rec
ognized and approved and any new
poles or supports or wires hereafter
placed, shall be so done under the
supervision of the Street and Alley
Committee, and the same shall be so
placed and the wires thereon Sc
cured and kept at such elevations az
to- reasonably avoid danger to per-
sons and the adjoining property; said
poles shall be reasonably straight,
shall be we'll tamped, and not less
than twenty-five feet in length.
SECTION g. After the erection of
said poles and fixtures, said company
shall restore the surface of the
streets. highways, avenues, alleys
and public places, which are dis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
CHILDREN WE'RE LOST

G. j. Thompson and wife were bad
ly frightened last Thursday evening
about dusk. when two of their sons,
aged four and three years old be-
came lost. A general alarm was sent
out from the telephone office to the
neighbors in the south part of town
and the hunt in earnest was started.
After a scare h of about a half hour
the children were found up town,
where they had gone to meet their
father, and everything in the Thomp-
sen household was once more turned
into JOY instead of dreaded anxiety.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
VIOLA

Finley Burger and family ac-
companied by his brother went to
Cedar Rapids Monday, driving thru
| in their car.
Rev. Peer preached his last SER
mon before Conference Sunday after
noon at Viola and Bethel M E.
churches.
Bernetia HOLSTER entertained a
crowd of little people Monday after
noon, it being her 18th birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Bushby and little daughter
returned to their home at Sioux
Falls Monday.
Clarence Barrett, wife and baby
went to Sioux City Friday in their
car to visit his sister.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Clyde Mccall Thursday after
noon, September 9th.
The ice cream social for E. Car
penter and wife was postponed on ac-
count of the rain.
Violet Hoffman entertained about
rs of her little friends Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrine are enjoying
visit from nephew from the west
Walter and Blanche Waddell are
visiting relatives in Washington Co.
Ray Johnson and Will Meyers ship
ped cattle to Omaha last week.
Mr. Burger of Missouri is visiting
at the Finley Burger home.
There was a dance at the Lester
Beebe home Friday night.
Mrs. Duncan returned to her home
at Moline, ILL.,, Saturday.
James Derbin went to Omaha Mon
day night to buy cattle.
There is to be tent show at Viola
Thursday night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
HAS FOOT INJURED

Tuesday morning while wrestling
with heavy weight COW at the coun-
ty farm, Wallace Bolton had the mis-
fortune to have his foot badly hurt
by the COW falling on him. The in
step was badly bruised, causing Mr
Bolton much pain. He had the at
tendance of a physician, who placed
his foot in brace, and with the aid
of clutches, Wallace was able to be
on the streets Tuesday afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

40 the qualified electors of the in
corporate Town of Audubon, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that a spec
ial election of the qualified electors
of the incorporate Town of Audu-
bon, Iowa, will be held at the Town
Hall in said town on the 1lth DAY
of September, 1915; that at said cleo
ton the polls will be opened at the
hour of s o'clock, A. NJ, and shall
remain open until the hour o'clock
p. M, of said day, at which election
the following proposition will be sub
mitted to vote of the qualified cleo
tors of said incorporate town as pro-
vided by law, to witt
shall the Audubon County Far.
mers Mutual Telephone Company be
granted a franchise for the use OF
the streets, alleys and public places
of the incorporate town of Audubon,
Iowa, upon the terms and conditions
contained in the Ordinance herein
after set forth and shall said Ordin-
ance be ratified, confirmed and made
operative, said Ordinance being as
follows, to witt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-02
ROSS METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, September at three p.
m, the last service of the Conference
year.
c. s. Lyles, Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
CavelI Case ROuseS
British to Frenzy
by Cable 70 The Tribunel

London. Oct. %. Since the war be-
gan no incident has infuriated the
British public 70 the same extent as
the execution OF Miss Cayell, and the
documents from the American Minister
al Brussels, given out last night, VIII
fan this fury into flame. The mean
deception whereby the German author
ties prevented both the representa-
ton OF the American Minister ana an
ADEQUATE legal defence for the accused
during the trial, the subterfuges where
by they concealed the announcement
OF the sentence and its almost lmmer
liate execution on the unhappy woman,
have reused the British pubic 10 a
state akin 70 frenzy. II the Germans
wanted 70 make present Of thousands
OF volunteers 20 the British army. they
could no. have manGuvred more sue
cessfully.
Coming as II does at one Of the
most critical phases Of the war, the
Cavell incident has affected the people
more than half dozen defeats could
have done, and among the soldiers as
a rallying cry Z viii rank with the
case OF the crucifol Canadian.
Women generally are hardly able 20
bring themselves 70 discuss the affair
calmly, but any one would pity any
German now falling into their hands
On all sides one hears nothing but
thanks and appreciation for the untir-
ing efforts Of the American and Span
ism ministers at BrusseIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
PLOT TO MAKE
D. LLOYD GEORGE
BRITISH PREMIER
The Daily ChronicIe'Giv
Details Of NOrthCliffe
Conspiracy.
PLAN TO EXCLUDE
SIR EDWARD GREY
Lord Curzon Would Be Foreign
Secretary and Sir Edward
Carson Home Secretary.

London. Oct. 22.--"The Daily Chron-
icle" claims to "unnask a conspiracy
led by Lord NorthclifFe, TO destroy
the present government and substitute
a Cabinet. 20 include Lord Miner, Sir
Edward Carson. David Lloyd George
and Winston Spencer Churchill, but
not Premier Asquith. Sir Edward Grey
Lord Kitchener or A. J. Balfour.
"The Daily Chronicle" asserts that
Lord Northclife, who is owner Of
oThe Times" "The Daily Mall and
other papers. has been Openly boast
ing" this week that the government
would ne destroyed in a fortnights
time, and adds: - -.
Premiership IN the new comolhauoh'
which would include Lord Curzon as
Foreign Secretary, J. Austen Chamber
lain as Chancellor Of the Excheduer'
Andrew Bonar Law as Colonial Secfe-
torv. Sir Edward Carson as Home sec
rotarv and Viscount Miner as Secre,
tarv for India. Earl Kitchener would
be retained for a time as W ar Secie-
tarv. but would be shunted at the hr5I
dTbo idea is 70 overthrow the gov
eminent on the question or conscrlp,,
lion. and IL is significant that Mr.. Lloyd
Ceorge. who favors compulslon, mas
inst amounted two conscriptonlsts-
Colonel Arthur H. Lee and SIR Leo u
Chiozza- Money-as his secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
IOFFRE SATISFIED
WITH FIRST ATTACK
General Content with the Results
Obtained, He Told His
Troops on October 8.

Paris, Oct. 2i.-An order Of the day
issued by General JofYre on September
o. before the beginning Of the recent
offensive movement of the French
troops in Champagne, is published here
as follows;
Soldiers Of the Republic: After
months Of waiting, which has enabled
US 10 increase our forces and resources
while our adversary has used up his.
the hour has come 70 attack, 10 win
and 70 add fresh pages Of glory 70
those of the Marine, Flanders, the
Vosges and Arras. Behind the whirl-
wind Of iron fire let loose-thsnks to
the toll in the factories OF France,
where your brothers have worked for
Us night and day-you will 90 TO the
assault all together along the whole
front. In close union with the armies or
our allies.
your elan will be irresistible. II
will carry you with the first effort TO
the adyersary's batteries beyond the
fortified lines he opposes to you. You
will give him neither peace nor rest
until victory has been gained. Go for
ward with stout hearts for the deliver
ance Of your native soil, for triut pm,
justice and liberty. J. JOFFRE.'
How well this appeal was answered
Is shown by another order, Issued DC
tober 3, which said:
"The commander in chief expresses
TO the troops under his orders deep
satisfaction at the results obtained up
90 the present by their attacks.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand prisoners, $50
officers, $50 cannon and material which
has not yet been enumerated are the
trophies OF the victory, the measure
OF which may be gagged by the I'M
preston made throughout Europe.
"None Of the sacrifices so readily
made has been IN vain. All have borne
a share In the common task. The pres
ent Is sure guarantee to Us Of the
future. The commander In chief Is
proud 20 command the finest troops
France over has known.
81. JOFFRE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
NO NEW WAR LOAN
But Morgans Admit Banking Credits
VIII Be Made.

J.P. Morgan & Co.. in statement
issued yesterday, made official denial
tina. either Great Britain or France IS
contemplating the placing Of loan
here In the near future similar to the
$500, 100000 loan recently completed.
The Morgan announcement, IL was ex-
planned. was made to clear up any mis-
understanding that may have arisen
from certain printed statements. The
statement formally admits. however,
that supplemental financing plans in
the way Of banking credits are under
way. 1t followsi
Neither Great Britain nor France
has any intention. so far as we are
aware, Of Offering further loans to in
vestors In this country in the near tut.
ure. Their representatives have stated
70 us that with the 100000 900 loan al
ready arranged and now being steadily
absorbed by investors, together with
such supplemental banking credits as
may be under way. they have no plan OF
taking steps toward further loan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

answer given by John AMMAN Bryce
VI. p. when his views on The Cabinet
crisis were sought by Tribune repre-
sentative to-day
"The trouble is not confined to any
particular spot; the structure VIII iA'l
OF i,, own weight" Mr. Bryce contin-
ued. ct has been topheayy from tho
time tho present Cabinet was formed. "
Mr Bryce agreed with The sentlmen,t 5
expressed in the extract from The ND
uue's comment OF Cabinet aHAiIs az
cabled from New York. q,
Although Sir Edward Carson and |
hold widely different political views !
wa sorry 10 see him resign. continued
Mr. Bryce ale has tho principal quail
itv necessary 70 a Cabinet position AT
this time that 81 resolution.
"Tn nv opinion. the size OF the Cabi-
net should be reduced as much as posi-
Bile. II is better 10 have one strong
man than q regiment OF weaklings.
But ] do not wish to be put IA the
posltion q knocking down the govern
ment would say nothing II were
not convinced II is topping already.
mere is al tNLfft ihtt VI =" W
ton in all departments. Tho
trouble does not lie with the people.
England Is all right The PEG,
pie will do anything they are asked
TO do. They are doing 1t now. The
fault lies with those who have abused
the gifts the people have placed IN
their hands.
politics has played far too impor-
tent part in developing military poll
cies. The great menace Of the Balkans
has not been properly considered, ow-
Ing largely 20 friction among Cabinet
members This friction extends down
the whole line, even 90 members or
the House OF Commons. The present
situation calls for the absolute bury
ing of political hatchets. The govern
ment should work in perfec. harmony
10 utilize to the fullest the weapons
placed in its hands by the people at
great sacrifices.
There is no question but that
sweeping reorganization is overdue.
Mudlling has gone TOO far already. We
shall win the war, but ali misuse Of
authority will add to the cost Of suf-
fprirq'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
MISS CAVELL SHOT
DESPITE u. S. PLEA
Continued from page ]

transmitting a request 70 the Governor
which was Itself 70 be considered as
the requtte en- grace.
Il pointed out that this was ex-
pressly stated in your note to him,
and tried 70 prevail upon him 20 Keep
il. He was very insistent, however,
and ! finally reached the conclusion
that, inasmuch rs he had read II aloud
10 US and We knew he was aware OF
its contents, there was nothing TO be
gained by refusing 10 accept the note,
and. accordingly, | took 1t back.
even after Baron Won der Laneken's
very positive and definite statement
that there was no hope, and that un-
der the circumstances, even the En-
peror himself could not intervene we
continued 20 appeal to every sentiment
10 secure delay.
"The Spanish Minister even led
Baron Won der Lancken aside in order
20 say very forcibly a number OF
things which he would have felt a
hesitancy in saying in the presence OF
the Younger officers and OF VI. Deleval'
a Belgian subject.
Every Argument Presented.
"His excellency talked very earnest
" with Baron Won der Lancken for
about quarter Of an hour. During
this time NJ. Deleval and ! presented
to the younger officers every argu,
ment we could think Of. reminded
them Of our untiring efforts on behalf
OF German subjects at the outbreak
Of the war and during the siege OF
Antwerp. pointed out that, while
our services had been gladly rendered
and without any thought Of future IA
vors, they should certainly entit!e you
10 some consideration for the only
request Of this sort you had made
since the beginning OF the war.
unfortunately our efforts were IN
avaiiing. We persevered until II was
only too clear that there was no hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
GERMANS HALTED
EAST OF RHEIMS
Three Thrusts at French
Positions Repulsed
with Big Losses.
BLANKET OF GAS
FAILS TEUTONS
Paris Reports Defamation OF
Enemy's Forces-.Surprise At
tack In Lorraine Futile.

London, Oct. 2i.-Following their
bonbardment last evening 70 the east
Of Rheims, the Germans renewed their
attacks In this region to-day, aecoru-
ing 20 an announcement made THIS
afternoon by the French War once
In spite of a very violent preparatory
artillery fire, they again were checHea
and cut down by the FIRE Of the French
artillery and machine guns. they ala
not succeed In winning a single posi-
ton in the French first line trencnes'
the report stated.
Tonight apparently both sides are
resting from the severe attacks and
counter.attacks Of the last few days.
The late French Official and the Ger
man and Belgian communications indl-
csts A cessation Of all activity along
the west front.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
Tho text % the early French bulletin
was as follows:
Following the bombardment report.
ed Yesterday evening to the east OF
Rheims, along the 'front.' OF elgnI "
nine Kilometres about hye miles
stretching between the Butte de TIT
and Prunay, the Germans have re-
newed their attack. which failed pit
eously before. in the same region. In
spite Of the violence Of the prepSsra-
tory fire on the part Of the artillery
and the increased density Of the plan
ket of suifocating gases, the enemy
uttered a further check. On three
distinct occasions our assailants en-
Geayored to penetrate our positions.
chine guns and the concentrated fire
Of our artillery, they finally were
brought 10 a halt in front Of our
bsrbed wire entanglements, and they
were not successful in gaining pos
session Of any point in our first lines
OF trenches.
Last night we also repulsed Ger
man attack directed against our posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Roianowitz We found about one
million Kilograms Of hay. "A kilo-
gram is 2.20 pounds
Our troops. advancing by way OF
Fgri Palanka, attacked q strong
serbian position and repulsed the
enemy. who is being rapidly pursued
toward Kumanovo.
In the valley OF the Bregalnitza
River our offensive is progressing
with Nghtning-like rnpidity. The
whole o. this valley and tho plateau
OF Outsche Pole is in o[ hands, IS
well as the towns Of Kolchena, Ra-
duievatz. TipHlissee and Nlkratovo.
our cavalry overlook the retreatnS
Serbians near Kisseli and completely
dispersed them. About two thou
sand were captured and the others
were only able TO escape through the
darkness. .,
The troops are being received with
indescribable enthusiasm in the lib
Grated regions.