davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
STEAMER ALEPPO
REPORTED SUNK
SAY CREW SAVED

London, Oct. is, s.2 p. M.-tDsiayed
IN Transmission).-The steamship Alerpo
Of the Wilson Line has been sunk. Re-
ports reaching here today say that fhe
crew was saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

The Aleppo WAS = vesSea q Nv tom
sross, owned by T. Wilson Z ecns. Ltd.
~ Hull. She was - feet long and 4
feet beam, built in lso1 The Aeppo ID
Inst reported in shipping records ~ SAIL
ing from Alexandria. Egypt - SsD6 y
for Hull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
PLANS EXPENDITURE

fcontinued from Page Cne)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20
DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN

Continues from Page ons)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-20

Grated at less cost because Of foreign
subsidies or low wages, or of both
combined, win inevitably be operated
at loss, which at the end Of the year
will be made up out of the national
Treasury. Thus these Government
owned American ships at least will
be subsidized in fact IL not in form.
They win be encouraged and assisted
by the Government, while private
owned American ships wiz not be.
Here is arrant discrimination scan
daious" favoritism. The McAdoo bin
provides that 81 per cent. Of the stock
in this Government shipping corporation
shall be held by the United States. land
the remainder thereof shall be offered for
public subscription Forfy-nfne ger
cent. of the value Of these Government
subsidized ships may, therefore, be owned
by capitalists, perhaps by German Ameri-
can bankers vitality interested in the
success Of the Hamburg-American and
North German Lloyd steamship compan-
les. These capitalists would Be recip-
tents OF - per cent Of any dividends that
might accrue from the operation Of Gov
eminent owned steamship services. In
othef words, the AcAdoo plan would
provide q subsidy for the favored capi-
taiists vino were stockholders in the
Government corporation. and far nobody
else. 49,.
The Republican plan. on the other
hand, which the Democr1tsc senators
and Representatives defeated. provided
an amendment to the existing ocean
mail Law OF 1854 30 increasing the
compensation on routes where no Anneri-
can ships run that there might be swift
ara ssgular postal. passenger and freight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
UNQUALIFIED ~
END ORSEMENT
Te ssas-sase Strength sf Coast
Astillery Corps Given BY 3.
sSscretary Garrison.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Unquali-
fed endorsement of the Chamberlain
bill to increase the strength Of the
coast artillery corps was given by
Secrsary Garrison today In report
asked for by the senate military COM
mittee.
The measure would add to the
corps IL colonels, IL lieutenant colo
nels. 30 majors, 174 captains, 1877 first
lieutenants, 1S7 second lieutenants, a
orresponding quota OF non-commis-
stoned officers, 1872 rrivates, fnakine
the total authorized limit OF 10000.
Secretary Garrison reiterated liis
statement In his, annual report that
the coast defenses could not be re.
garded as efficient without a force to
furnish at leest1one relief. for guns
HiUTthFB, ana mines. ~ ~ --as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
AMERICANS WILL,
EAT CORN RREAD
win There Be- Ene..!:.a g,heas &
Supply Two coatinsats7 Quss-
ton Worrying Experts. u
I'M y alEnIILS'E
/ n. & afl & s-ss4sA&.Ald,a
tBy Associated Presa.)

CHICAGO. Jan a.-Tgo aolsar
wheat will mean that Americans will
eat corn, grain dealers said here to-
day. A national agitation to induce
congress to place an embargo on
wheat and flour exports will be start
ed by the Chicago Retail Grocers and
Butchers Association, II was an
nounced.
One well known expert today put
the breadstuf situation this week: "y.
Is not SO much a question OF price
for wheat as a question of supply.
VIII there be enough to feed two con-
tiinents?'
One of the principal firms on the
Board OF Trade made public .dIsuatch-
es received today Indicating that
farmers' ideas as to corn were away
np-that many growers said corn
would soon sell at 81 q, bushei on
the farms. The latest price OF MAY
corn in Chicago today was IS 3.s
cents. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
PEACE CELEBRATION
IN new ORLEANS
Being Held on Battlefield Where
LAST Conflict Between English
Speaking People Was
Fought.
{Dy Associated Pe.s.l

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Son Chal-
mette battle field, where the last arm
ed conflict between English-speaking
peoples was fought. there was begun
today q three days celebration OF the
century OF peace between the United
States and Great Britain. The prin-
.-pal event OF the day WI: the unveil-
Ing OF a monument tU the victorious
American commander. andrew jack
SON the memorial standing ON the spot
where the american standard fioated
at the time the British invaders were
defeated.
An interesting feature incident to
the unyoilidg ceremonies was the for
NAL exchange OF greetings between
President Wilson's PERSONAL fepresen
tatiye, Andrew J.. Peters, assistant
3ecretary. and II. T. Carew-Hunt.
British consul to Ned Orleans, and
special envoy OF King George of Eng
land. The cnvoys were presented
gold reproductions OF the medal given
Andrew jackson under authorization
OF congress. They commented upon
the century OF peace and expressed
the hope that II be lasting.
The federal government gave furth-
er recognition to the celebration by
Sending the, TRANSPORTS Fitzpatrick and
Sumner here from Galveston with reg
ular troops, and the battIeship Fhode
Island from Vera Cruz.
The celebration was inaugurated
this morning by salute OF 81 guns,
which was timed n end at 500
o'clock, the hour at which, according
to history, the battle. OF Chelmette
saded. @
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
VI S. Army Chief and
lslexican Lenders Meet
(By Asaos iaila pfss,.,

s. EIs PAs0, Tex. Jan. 8. General
Hugh n. Scott General FrancIsco
Vtiia and Governor Maysorena. Of So
nora met n conferences tonight, the
hrsk of a SERIES planned to solve fbe
problem OF protesting American hor-
der tosFn reaideass from the bullets of
hell gsrenis on the Mexican side. The
Unit9d States army CHIEF or staR ana
the Mexican seadeFs met IN tie Uuisct
SsnteH Immigration station &C the
I sAfnefieatl end Of .one OF the interna-
Henal bridges spanning the 4 no
Hranac hetWeeh 81 Paso ana 1uarez.
No ofncial statement WAS given cut
except that the first meeting was s.eor4
dial and thar it would be- continued
toliosEew. n !. Z. 3. Ia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Succeeded In ISc ping z
The Senate cup

WASHINGTON. Jan. zssnnhsl.
can senators opposing the k6serFiinelt
ship purchase bill succse se1ed fn keep
ing the senate occupied throu9haae
today's session with the District O.
Columbia appropTiation bijs Senator
Gaiiinger read 3 long getGfy &C taass.
trict legislation extending back 80
years. and Senator Root end others
took Z hand IN ths5 dfaNta utft aebefe.
Thus Ea- but cart - thsSta0 days Aa5s
been given OVER 70 the silsbinlx bsit.
UnIegs administrators as;oit leaders Sues
peed In making SONS prceSoss on lt
tomorrow night eeseione VIII 10 ser
Iorslt considered. slsS s. 8 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
CONST|TUnONAuSTS
ATTACK VILLA FORCES
EARLY Reports From the Scene
Say That Hundreds Have
Been Killed or Wound
ed.
(By Associated Prcss.)

LAREDO. Tex. Jan. S.-Fifteen
thousand Constitutionalist troops be-
gan an attack early today on villa
forces in Saltlllo. Early reports from
the scene said that hundreds had been
killed or wounded. The Carranza
forces were attacking from noun
tains about the city and were pouring
In a fire from Is cannon.
The Villa. troops oceupieds Saltillo
two days ago by ruse and without q
-flght.- The Carranza forces there. un-
der General Antonio /. Viilareal, had
evacuated the city TO proceed against
the Villa forces which they met and
defeated at La Brisa and Marte. Mean
while another Villa force had march
ed through the mountainS TO the
southeast of Saltillo. entering and
capturing the city. The Carranza army
returned in force early today.
Reports at nCon from Carranza
sources claimed that the advantage
lay with the 5ese!gers, but the battle
still was In progress.
Saltillo Is about $50 miles from the
American border in the state of Goa
hula.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
WILL. INSIST UPON
EXECUTION OK Law
vFginia Senators Want Inters.a-
sional Flee. Assembled in
Hampton Reads.
(py Asaociated Pres..,,

WAsHIE1ToE;. Jan. ,s.-virginia
senator's not, fied +, Secretary ;Danlala
today that they wouIe insist upon en-.
ecetion OF the law recurring The as.
sembling Of the International fiest IN
Hampton Roaes next month urenara.
tory TO the cseise th-suzii the. Shi,n.
ana anal to the Pacific coast. ] s.
Naval officers have been consfders
threatened deficiency in EprOpeAn "a.
presentation In the fntafn al
neet by making special EFFORTS sar- =, !,
participation OF I.atin-Asnnrsce,, .ras
,nsyies. One proposal was 10 haTs
sneir ships Join the American fleet
trip up the Atlantic. The ,yirrii,is
senators object to that.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Winter Storms and Floods Are Preventing AllSy
Extensive Operations Assert They
Have Reoccupied Positions Taken From Thesis!
Germany Reports Slight Gains in Poland.
Turks Have Taken Vigorous Offensive in
Trans-C -Caucasia- Denies ARREST ggof
Cardinal Mercier- Persian Territory Being Ettii.
vaded by Kurds and Turks. @

any extensive militery operations,
have not kept the arznies IN ths cast
and west from pursuing the oilen-
sive Of isolated pointB along the two
extended fronts issS,a.. II
In the snow-coyered ihiils oe 'ths
Caucasus the hardy Sihefiaps are
searching out the routed Turks. Wsso
are reported to be surrendsfing ~
thousands. In Flanders, wh Is
virtually all under water, thl ,.s.s
assert they have found it possis % 10
make some headway. Only sii,
Poland. where Field. Marshal Won
Hindenburg's offensive Is held: up on
the banks OF rivers between him ana
Warsaw, and In Gaiicia, where the
Russians have been compelled to asia
their advance, does there seem To- ~
an almost entire iuii I'm the slghtfnS.
! The Russians continue their sofs
ward movement In the Cafpathinfis
and In Bnkowinn, while tn Frsnoe
infantry attacks have heSn made e.
many points. followed by artillery ei.
segements, sa13inG and mining 01eEn-
tionH. The French ghava9 a lleslie E
few, yards In the yiSlh itys. or & SlS1ts.
but were connpe lied I'd Give & siInil N.
the Argonns, where the u
mined some of their ifs Z IIns
ttrenehes y n t & a Z
With Ithe! rspSsr IL u i .bs,I tns
French - Aiaacss w ~ ~ fb sl,.
Ing strentionaIy OPT D01,efl /. l3p fift Ger.
nanss tho nqtneB 6k come efAanIl
places are peginpIng 70 apgpansg IA tie
ohiciat comnunIca tiun .. 4 Il ~ IN ygnllld
Indicate that the sadyafl Is n aIti, n, y,
slow. Is y neing cnntinued $3.50. Ri !.
Yiscount Hat dnne. The fzfitas.. ies,
nign cnancslI6r IN the h9tlse oe, lords
today ma6e the inkArssst s - = -.
Eants tiist British eIpertS, sTere hI,ssyv
!producing q 'satisfactorv edliaiap4 ~
the German 42-csas asifi5tfe1 Ei7Ii yvi;ii.sh
did such execution aaaisaef 3SsFIsn
fortresses at the 5beafnfifiik oa q
war and that recruit1ui, yensr n, aat.
isfactory that the neSsssitys had NAT
arisen for conscriptioa S The oiSn}l. !.
ceilor would not diaclese tie strerIffh
or the British army. hnk All starg .s,,r-
perts estimate that Il SaBsiof ho G ,iets
than 100000 men, counting reiisi-
lars, reservists, tersitoria1s and I0ft
htchener's new army. q = { g.
The reported arrest df a Cardinal
Mercfer, prinaate OF Iseleit,E,. Genfisl
ues to attract Widespread attSnfion
The Germans explain that ils q 20 moi
arrested but that he waa fecucStcfi
to refrain from incitins the pdeu.
lace OF Belgium. The Isnteh neI5-
paper which first published the III
port OF the Cardinals af,DaEs insists,
however, on the ectieSS Of III
correspondents statement ;and days
that even now CARDINAL MEerclegs ii
not permitted to leave gaiihea. e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
sBy Associated Prs,.)

Except for attacks and counter ct
tacks along widely separated parts
Of the battle lines. there is an almost
complete suspension of hostilities
everywhere, 30 far as can be gather
ed from official report.
Where there is fighting II is de-
scribed as violent In character.
The French assert that near Sois-
sons they have taken and are holding,
despite counter attacks, q German re-
doubt and two lines of trenches and
In the Argonne that they have re-
occupied positions previously taken
from them by vicious onslaughts OF
the Germans.
In Alsace the fighting continues. as
mas been the case for several days,
with neither side having attained su-
periority.
In the east and west bad weather
and mud are hampering the armies,
virtually holding the men In the
trenches prisoners. Movements OF
heavy guns In the quagmires which
have resulted from the heavy rains
Is next to impossible.
Germany repo, q slight gains and
A....,. os prisssol1eEs l1sslise,tEs ~ feoianu.
49, 2 .r, rsgulse OF e counter attack and
.ss lshisg oi aso prisoners md sew
~ !, l,s y creaited 70 che
.aa,,. nsssrasns na...s y vienna r. sacial an
ype pa.sa.,s at5iiISs yistti.sa - s
Trass1 n..Ssraa 1Sse,,a says the Turks in
anlaH,il ara,sorous o'iensiye, apparentiy In an
e1ussfor os .sls 70 relieve fne, predicanent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
First Step i'm the
Rcore eanization Plan
Ry As.e.elaied rre.a.,

GREENyILLE, s. c.. Jan. Sat a
meeting OF directors OF the Parker
Cotton Mills Company. held at Rich
mond "wednesday, announced here to-
day, w J. Thackston, OF Qrenyille.
was elected secretary and assistant
treasurer. succeeding M. nj. Trotter.
- ssss:S .ssi6ned the titular position.
but ghn ss.si .ss..s.a... ,.,,,,>,.ss, !,
With the corppration. l. w. Parker re-
signed as % director, as did e. w. Rob-
eftson, yf Columbia. E. IL. Marchant
resigned rs vice president and was
succeeded by w. u, Beattie. This was
2 step IN the reorganization plan of
tile con panys II was announced. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
The Literacy Test
Was Not Indispute

WAsHiNGTON. Jan. s.-senate and
house conferees ON the ifnmieration
PHI. containing the literacy test for
aliens, reached an agreement tonight
on points In disagreement. The lit-
eH.cy test, to which President Wilson
had made known his objection, was
not In dispute. 81
Members OF the conference commit,
tee refused tonight to make public
the terns Of their agreement.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Sails With Cotton
For Bremen, 6 SrzzaaIS'
(By Associated ,atess.)

NORFOLK. Va, JAM -tylth har
hatches fastened VIII wex. ana tyi6s
and stamped with O seal oe, the sE1ti5i n
government. the American stetreSf
City OF Memphis ss:ied ss1iis ssiliss 1oSti
II ~grzpp.rfp. -
Two inspectors from the ace n9 The
British consul here inspected the. i1aG-
Ing OF the steamer. She Is coutmnnA-
ed by Captain Bcrunl,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Cotton ouatefiops ia t,e,.,,an

* sss.y1 s.eNg. y s5lrNs1styhr Ia NftS5slhnSv
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.--Isatest quo
tations for cotton in Germany, re-
|ceived today from Ambassador Ger
ard, indicated good raiddiing was be-
ing offered and accepted for january
delivery ct about 1874 cents q pound
int Bremen. :. =.
The Bremen Cotton Exchange wss
reported closed and no information
|wes fortheominE Regarding prices Of
cotton on hand. q -
Hamburg reported prices OF about
Is cents. ~ 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Awaiting Reports
Before Judging
iBy Associatetl p,...

ROME. Jan. s.-While not coficeal.
ing the gravity of the offense to the
Catholic church II Cardinal Merciar,
archbishop of Malines, has been un.
ustiy arrested by the Germans, Pope
Benedict. is awaiting ofiicial reports
before passing Judgment on what msy
have occurred.
This statement is made by those who
have talked =agith the Pope.
The Pope wishes to maintain the
stTirieBt neutrality, they say.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Canadian Authorities
Regret Killing Of Smith
By Associated Pre-,

OTTAWA. Jan. 8.--Canadian gov
eminent authorities have forwarded
10 the United States government at
washington formal expressions of re-
gret on the part OF the Dominion of
Sannda Tor the killing OF Waiter
Smith and wounding OF Charles
Ecrsch by Canadian mfIitiamer Th :
uomInfon government has also offer-
ed 70 compensate the wounded man
ana the family OF the dead man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
lBy , Associated Pr,.z.lE

n - ~ . = 49, H %
.,,nt ~ Npg go1 Ms,es'A,eu ~ I :.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, jan. s'-Pres-
ident wilson in q Jackson Day speech
here today, voiced what his hearers in
8 dtarpretedtas hint that he might be a
candidate for the presidency again In
1916. The audience of more than 100
people rose to their feet and cheered
until the President called for quiet.
The president had been discussing
the Mexican question, Referring to
HIS belief that he knew the teimpera-
ment and principles of the American
people. he added that he would not be
( fit to stay where he was II he did not
understand them.
There may come a time he declaF-
ed. when the american people will
have 10 Judge. whether i know what
am talking about or not"
There was 9 slight pause and then
the crowd began Cheering Realizing
the construction which had been nut
on; MS words the president held up
+als nahu ,,sa ZOE silence and said
gag hot mean 70 stir up anything.
j inat Ina was merely prep tory to say
ing that. az least two more years am
Isse 70 5ntnk y know the erican peo-
! q. Il ~
s A. Ussao ,es craIsc Aeaf. K
eyignsiy the president Ind att
g ssensa Sas epgsl IS Ig lean party defend
the s!ss i ,9ilsy s taEii And curt
ssSs ss;,, ssiased s,s 5ns careful
q slte setaEns grom the
showed that,if
nlna1 neeIe presiue 81 enf,ial "a year 2 DENT
eSrIthsgonieS a3,g faye shnd lli q majority OF
aDont eign.g .in tile ss.sftqfai i, college
.'li4 .sse=.as;:s s.s:siSiFsgss - a ~ fSspuolean
senaiofsp OPPOSING the, goy oyernplent ship
nprshase Dill whom he characterized
.eG friends or business." He
saia tne republican narty has not had
Republicans do not know how to do
anylhing put SIT On the iid." He add
ed tnat the country wantS the ship
purchase Dill enacted into law and
VIII nave 1t.
Captain OF the Team.
nv. Wilson gravely spoke warming
TO Derlocrats mt to break up the sol.
idarity OF tho party. He declared
those who did would gain an unan-
viable position for themselves.
II man wont play on a team he
must get off the team. 4 he said. and
later spoke Of himself as the captain
ent. s.,ss,yy !, i8.:,,stSsli ~. /
The ,pEestdsnt smoke briefly of, Mex
leo: said the people there are en-.
titled TO libert ..yno matter how Icne
they talys inf dete efmjninE its,. Speak
ing Slowly and car fully, he declared
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
! Celebrating IN NashyiIle.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. ga min
iature battle OF New Orleans was
staged here today in celebration of
the centennial Of the victory OF Gem
eral jackson S army over the British
100 years ago From fbeliind breast
works snaie of cotton bales; uniforms
ed Confederate veterans. representing
3aclssorss mon resisted an attack by
national guard troops, - g,,,s,,.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Flrst Loan oli CofleI.

NEW YCsal. q, Jan. s. - csstGa
loan conirstttee announced enaAys THAI
u granted It's frst loan l,he q apTlicR-
ton WEs made through the Afahas;aa
committee. The arnnpEt 4Ad tsS mace
,of the applicant were aot clos. q IS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
Battle IndecisiYe.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. S.-The bat
tie at Saltillo. Mexico, between q Car
rama army and Villa troops today
was indecisive, according to advices
received here tonight, which reported
both sides continuing an artillery
bombardment. It Is stated that consid-
erable property in the city Of Saltillo
has been destroyed.
The Villa forces, n, possess9ns OF the
city. are commanded by q brother OF
the late President Madero. General An
tonic Villafeal is lin command OF the
Carranza troops. i3s.i ss,,s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
> o o 90 ooso oa 90 9 o o 6 o
FLOOD WARNINGS ISSUED
(ny Aaeociated Press. ]

; WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The {
. weather bureau today ISSUED I
. warnings for. Hood stages on the I
o Cape Fear and Roanoke rivers In /,
D North Csroiina and on the lower I
reaches Of the Great Pen Dee Ia (
. South Carolina The Jatnes and /
Potomac rivers viii rise to fresh. I
. et stage the warning said.
b s,Ss 8 8.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09
THOUSANDS CHEER WHEN
PRESIDENT HINTS THAT
HE MAY BE A CANDIDATE

Declares That There May, Come Time When the
People Will Have TO Judge If He is Right.
Calls Republican Party Back Number De-
feiids Administration's Mexican Policy
WA as Democrats Not to Break Solidarity Of
The Party Expresses Hope That Time May
Come When.the United States Can Be Instru-
mental In Restoring Peace.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

LONDON, Jan. S.--Winter storms
anu hoods. while they are preventive
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-09

0 o o 0 o o Q Q o Q o q, o 8 3 8 B 2. 2
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
KIMBERLY MEMS.

/. >
Patrons Day will be observed Fri
day. March s. Until three O'Clock reg
ular class work will be followed, then
the pupils will be dismissed and the
visitors asked to the auditorium, for
an informal program and social hour.
The Methodist ladies will hold a
bazaar and chicken pie supper in the
hall over the bank Friday afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served
from five o'clock until nine.
Postmaster and Mrs McDermid are
rejoicing over the arrival of an as
sistant, Master Elliott.
DR.. Fisher has moved his family
to Kimberly. They occupy the Bigger
cottage.
Miss Inez Pomeroy, of Twin Falls,
spent the week end here.
Mr.. Cogswell and family have moved
from Twin Falls to the Hoover ranch.
Miss Flora Springton was in Twin
Falls Thursday, Friday and Saturday
attending the teachers examination.
The high school seniors are wear
| ing very neat class rings.
| Thirty-five volumes of new books
have been added to the school library
| Mr.. w. r. Eubanks and family are
moving to their ranch south of Han
| sen.
| The play given by the Pleasant Val
lev talent Friday was greatly appreciat-
ed.
| Word has been received from Mrs
Harlan Fletcher that she was recov-
J ering nicely from the operation which
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Twin Falls County.
Estella G. Straley, plaintiff, VS.. w.
]. Straley, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to w. J. Straley, the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for Twin Falls County by the
above named plaintiff and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days OF
the service OF this summons If served
within said Judicial District, and with