davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE.
Vermont Association Was Formed at
Montpelier Last Evening.

Barre dealers in automobiles and ac'
oesories were az the capital last night "a
assist in forming an organization to be-
knewn as the Vermont Automobile
Trade association. Some 30 or 40 deal
ers. representing nearly every section oi
Vermont. came together for the express
purpose Of completing an organization
that has been under consideration for
several months. L. 4. Perkins Of the
Lane Manufacturing Co. called the meet
ing 10 order. John A. Cross of North
field was elected chairman, and Dan A.
Perry Of Barre secretary
II was on motion of II. r. Cutler Of
Rarre that the dealers voted o. proceed
with the organization. A committee. CON
sistinc of L. A. Perkins. John Manley oi
Brattleboro aud q. II. Coolidge Of Rut.
land. was clothed with the authority Ia
name the offices q b. filed This they
did. and the following officers were elect.
Cd. President, John Manley first vice.
president. %. A. Coolidge SECOND vice.
president. Mr. HaaaT Of the HaEar Hard.
ware Co. Burlington; secretary Quincy
"A. Perry af barre. Zach county is o. De-
represented By one memher on board
II directors. The personnel Of vhich viii
D. announced latef The Legislative coan-
mitteo Is constituted as follows = A.
Gross II Mortified O.. A. Perkins. p. a
Drown of Barre. q u. Perry and u. Z
Cutler. also 0l Barre.
After the business meeting there uas
a. informal banquet AZ Mi..ers inn
Further plans for the organization were
a.sruaaeH over the lobster and c1iier.
Amane tie aealers there prevails q isFi-
iug that Ioug-f felt uaut has been sup
ri,sa 81 fhe formation 81 81 associa-
5ar ana every effort uiu D. made g.
aur,.H ) large meflhafshir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
For Additional Forest Re-
serve In White Mountain
Region
u. S. COMMISSION
APPROVES PURCHASE
More Forest Land In South
ern Appalachian Also
Chosen

Washington, D. c., Feb 1.-THE Ma
tional forest reservation commission has
approved the purchase of $4,000 acres
in addition to the more than 100000
acres already approved for purchase for
national forests in the White Noun
tains Of New Hampshire and in the
southern Appalachians.
Of the newly approved purchase IL
a70 acres are in New Hampshire. The
total amount of money involved is over
S233, 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
CITY oFFERs REwARD
Tor Appronheusion Of Eurdsrers IN Esv
Prftair Case

Nsu britain. Ionn- Ifit il After
arafhr faf af int,sf ratipr. tht police
nrrs nlmasI at fsuriefr sinn'lsi lIl
torarf urrsrtfng t'f rIfstef 1T the
sHarils urrlfr nf Eff Iseis.a lriris aui
Al. fausstesFsss Miss Ita D. f.iiiHaua .iis
fr a. rHtarF of ST. tut0sns tattuari
60 tafhain Ihrri fr Mnniar ri1t
In ths isfsf fiai Iaar usr arlesilf in
Merida au rlhf ni-t
trrr sarfi line n tia essr thr rsltes
rrrft 80 frfurna1 frtts rrtiar hrf b.
rrrr asrrfnaef filsf f'Fe urrf fat hf4a
80 80 frr 81 fiH urar
TIH fr frr t..r ~ tFaf tr
sr1r 3 rrur-F ri fsw f.r fe afr-s-
ffrsrr FL o. nta-r
rnf rr Ws H NHt rara rf
ur-rfr-E ft tas ssrtr rf fatnsrr I.1.f
reaIf sr.- q rfrnrt 81 % iitr trtsaft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
sow eREwsonE oBJrcrs
wsrs rouns In BurlaP BaE u Dsirsit
MIA.

usfraf HHhz Sch 1iTuo hnuar
Hssfs. fur Hef euf a bard. sraffasi
u hnsar tse rrf fsuaf yesterday
= 49, ruar iaffnf Ir-tsr eoFts ~
fi.-rlaar afrsf fatrrs af ai-
-ussf efsf-st-a ~ aHa TIE nae
ist..s 4-a Ell fts tasHs s fast ~
far ss ~ Wrwrfs
fhra ~
rr s ~
faru- man nanes Eamar rho
--rus --rsnsteE Haf uf NsHe-
fsa- 4f-s s.ss fr tsa asFs srs
To- rrna last ra9ff frrressa9 teisf
f..f - hrass fret nns tn8 aas isr
.fF Is 80 ~ ~ HE-
# - sr Hh 8 nr asr
w Ew fm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
PEACE TERM DECLARATION
NOT FAVORED in LONDON

London, Feb. IL, 1920 p. M
Recent public utterances in Ger
many give no reason to suppose
that the purpose in view will be
promoted by the adoption OF the
course suggested" This was the
answer that Sir Edward Grey,
British secretary, made to ques-
tion in the House of Commons
this afternoon, asking whether,
with view to ending the terrible
loss of life in the war, Great Brit
ain was prepared to declare pub
licly the basis whereon the allies
will discuss terms OF peace. The
members of the House greeted the
answer with cheers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
NOT A CANDIDATE
Dr. L y. Martin Tsksr HIS Name oui q
Consideration fof sch0sl Beard

Dr. I % Martin rlia Has ursHf'oi'fa
= reatetEafs fsrsr a. o. f1.sit.'e fan-
afrta fm =haa1 auf1's-i1itH m Fl"
F afF staffd faafst that rH.ie D.
-,....s-ts. 49, Gnanass 81 his frai...s
= tfaE faFeari hs Haaf f~s
ftaf T sula le - M m =
81 fI.s t1a nsssa fof f'a fas'iai'. f
..s n ien FL uus respectfully
~ gf . nane la fFarfs frn'H
s.ssl.e asrstHsrffr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
LODI EVACUATED
REPORTED IN PARIS
Story Has II That Germans Are Hastily
Removing Stores. ofhoes and Trans
ports To Kalisz.

Paris. Feb ll. 6slG a. m.-The eyacu-
ation OF LODI by The Germans is con
frrned. accordine o. q Petrograd dee
match. fo the Hafss agency. which
sfafes that stores. oHires and trans
ports are being hastily removed 30 kal-
isz LODI was the seeond city II pO-
lsul carturcd By the Germans. Dee. g.
furiur = dash toward Marsau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

v~ Hsr~ cara Css Bnars Nisans
Taunf wsn

- SO
.fs-s 49, stEn fta sas
@ t r m t
- $500 T rtttf HtftrH 80
- fs hsa Bern
f.s raf t e. = Cse aar
Fak w =
- sas s u tts &e
- - t ssH FasTs sEr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
MORE STRINGENT METHODS
AGAINST GERMAN TRADE

London, Feb. II, 1888 p. M
Premier Asquith announced IN the
House of Commons this afternoon
that the British government is
about to take more stringent meas
ures against the trade OF Ger"
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
vans vermoni 70 Pafiicpatt

rsnt rafiar hr harrari in fhs rreo-
fi.r I'd a. p.rss tatorr sni tntFrr.s-
t,uai fsafe nirn0nsi irfu1 Flaesf -
prfIr tar 90 Lake tnr b prHrr.ssa
~ d raa1infeH irtraiuri iu - iera
rs+ar taasr fr Co.. H fHstfr nf
calais. alth t'f rrrrtsl Shes an srFfa-
--a-fiar rf F1uH b. uIefa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11

uftraf q s.rel. f,sefrffr1 taaF- "a
--.-i.-. r.f fia unrs rrief ra-tlrsT
ssfa-rsrn r.f te nsre ft s-H'r =
r 10 -s-fr HH rr
f-rtrH E ts
~ r ts iru trafea.
.5s.as Measure frta tat II tis i-nss
I'll tIas r5zrs rr ~ hu HussdaFs
asa rs tia-s afari tr ~ rfra
rrsa Il fts eFurar
u t uf a- rsaas-
y. .r s ens e. asy
frE as srtt raTsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-11
siFnsG By the Governor

10 tas An art to amend section 2 $40
of 49, puhlir statutes. relating to suits
i.-augtt .n tIe uaHe of the frpresfnta-
tive of teesa-ed refsolIs.
%. ..I. b. 2l. loirt resolntion cfantinr
az u.e oi tie hai oi the iiuuse oi hep-
re.sutatIses 30 ~ legislature of ihi1
flr O REUNION
J. ~ Z1 1oIrt ur-o.utt1r cen-
m.n1lua n.e noIk of tle to.l.rf oi Nd
lfrs at thr Iu'rerslfF pf Vermont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
TWO ENGlNEMEN INJURED.
Cow Derails Milwaukee Engine and
Engineer Loses Arm.

Cedar Rapids, April 27-As the re-
suit of a COW getting on the track
ahead Of freight train No. So on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul two
miles from Springvil1e late Monday
afternoon. Engineer H. Crawford and
L. E. Howwell, fireman are in ST.
Luke's hospital, the former in a serious
condition.
The train was going at a fairly good
rate of speed when the COW got on
the right of way, Engineer Crawford,
sounded his whistle, trying to scare
the COW off the track, put on his air
brakes, but no use. The train hit the
COW amidships SO hard was the COM
pact that the engine was turned COM
pletely over with Crawford and Howell
in the cab. They had not the time to
escape and when the engine stopped
rolling the men We're taken from the
wreckage. Engineer Crawford had his
left arm cut off and Howell received
minor injuries.
Crawford who is a resident of Mar
ion has an invalid wife and three
grown daughters and one grown SON.
The son and one daughter are married
Fireman Howell also lives IN Marion.
He is a young engineer but owing to
slack business conditions on the road
he has been working as a fireman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

in the yard before tho rsscuers reached
her. The fire was extinguished but not
until practically all the woman's
clothing had been burned from her
body.
DR.. d. G. Kreul was summoned and
the young woman was removed to
Mercy hospital. 1t was found upon
examination that her entire body had
been scorched by the flames She
fingered until about o'clock last night
when she died.
It is said that the young woman
was engaged in preparing the noon
meal at the stove when q spark flew
from it and struck an oil can nearby
The oil can exploded and great part
Of Its contents splashed on the woman's
clothing. This was fired at once.
She ran into the yard and called for
help. Not knowing what to do to
save herself she stood erect until she
was overcome. The neighbors reached
her about this time.
When the physician arrived hve
minutes afterward the woman was
unconscious and it was evident that
she would not live. He ordered her
removal to the hospital.
The victim was a native OF Oxford,
Iowa, being born there. Oct. g, 1s9a
She had been resident of this city
for several years. On March II, 1913,
she was married here to John Slevert,
who survives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
MoNroUR WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Mary L. Nichols sueeumbs to At
tack Of Heart Disease.
cn.o;,, o., rr;rasRan,,h Iicsp

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. April 27.-Death at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, due to
organic heart disease, claimed Mrs.
Mary L. Nichols. widow 90 William
Nichols, and a former resident OF
Grundy and Hardin counties. Mrs.
Nichols died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Anna Bridges, where Mrs
Nichols had lived for five years.
Mrs. Nichols was born Grouse in
North Carolina july IS, 1880. She was
married at the age Of Is, when she be-
came the wife Of Jesse Weatherly. Sew
eral years after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherly moved to Union, where
they had lived but two years when Mr..
Weatherly died, in 1865. IN 1871 Mrs.
Weatherly became the wife Of William
Nichols, and moved TO Grundy Center,
where Mr.. Nichols died uJne 10. 1907.
Mrs. Nichols was the mother OF
eleven children, three of whom are
living. Eight Of the children were the
result of the first marriage, and Of
them two are living, in the persons OF
Nelson Weatherly. Of Norton county,
Kansas, and Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, Of Mar
shalltown. Mrs. Bridges is the only
one living Of the three children Of the
second union.
Mrs. Nichols had for many years
been a member Of the Baptist church.
and it will be from the church Of this
denomination at Grundy Center that
the funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A prayer ser
vice will be held from the Bridges
home Wednesday morning. Interment
will be in the Clark cemetery in
Grundy county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

sun with rod and line. as II he were
fishing; but the line, with a worm on
the hook, dangled over bed Of bright
primroses.
Daft said a passersby to himself
Daft. Bughouse. Nice looking old fell
low. It's a pity
Then, with gentle smile, the
passerby approached the old man and
said:
What are you doing, uncle?'
Fishing, SIR answered the old
man, solemnly.
Fishing, Ell? Well, uncle, come and
have a drink
The old man shouIdered his rod and
followed the kindly stranger to the
corner saloon. There he RECALLED him
self with large glass Of dark beer and
a good scent cigar. His host con-
templating him in a friendly way as he
slipped and smoked, said:
$50 you were fishing, uncle? And
how many have you caught this morn
ing?'
The old man blew cloud Of smoke
toward the ceiling. Then, after a
pause, he said:
"'You are the seventh, sir."-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
DAVENPORT BOYS DROWN
Joe Schwann and Emery .Weatherby
Perish in Mississippi-Ased Father
Of Weatherby, Handicapped by His
Wooden Leg, Attempts Rescue.

Davenport, April 27-Swimning un-
der the handicap of a wooden leg
David A.. Weatherby, aged 70, civil
war veteran, made heroic but unsuc-
cessful attempt to rescue his son,
Emery, from drowning Sunday after
noon.
His son. aged %, lost his life with
Joe Schwann, a companion, wnen they
fell out Of a small row boat in the
slough below the Suburban Island dam
about o'clock.
The aged Weatherby saw the two
younger men fall overheard and ne
plunged into the water without re-
moving any of his clothing. He swan
distance Of more than 100 feet 10
the spot where his son, who was IN
able to swim. was struggling.
Just as he was within few feet
of his son the latter sank below the
surface Of the water for the third and
last time and disappeared. Then the
aged man got back to his houseboat
and broke down in weeping.
ooh, my boy, my boy!" he groaned,
and his tears poured from his eyes
and rolled down his sun -scorched
face.
For some minutes witnesses con-
soled with the aged man who had
completely lost control of himself.
Men who had been around the island
some Of them being witnesses to the
pathetic incident and the aged mans
failure to rescue his son-wept with
him.
Schwann sank out Of sight within
few minutes after he fell into the Wa
ter
While the two men were struggling
in the water others paced frantically
up and down the shore and cursed their
inability to save them. Two or three
others started from the Iowa side and
attempt TO save their lives.
When Wea.herhy had gone down for
the last time Charles Jens, of Fisher
town, reached the spot in his boat He
threw out a graphing hook but failed
to catch the sinking form. He made a
second attempt and brought the dying
youth to the surface Of the water.
WcachsTby vas brought 20 shore
and desperate efforts were made to
save his life. First aid measures were
taken but he died within few min
utes
II required several minutes longer to
find the body Of Schwann. Life had
already passed when the still form was
hauled to the surface of the water. He
also was brought TO shore and the two
dead bodies placed side by side in a
row boat on the Iowa side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
New Sharon New. in Brief.

Special to mes-Republican.
New Sharon, April &c. Critic,
who is very i'll. is slightly better.
Mrs. Louis Osborn died at her home
north Of Peoria yesterday noon. Mrs.
Osborn was one Of The oldest resi-
dents of this part Of the state. She
was In her 96th year and had lived
nearly all her life in this community.
Mrs. Lille Hartwell Is spending a
couple Of weeks at New Hampton
looking after business matters.
Allen Witch went TO the Methodist
hospital in Des Moines today for sur
gical treatment.
May 81 has been announced as COM
mencement day for the New Sharon
high school.
DR.. ]. H. Phillips has sold his prop
erty and practice to Or. A E. Bartlett.
DR.. Phillips sold his household goods
Saturday and expects to move to
Plainview, Tex, with his family.
The Woman's Club has added a large
number Of books to the public library
they are establishing in the new rest
room. The books are being cataloged
and the library soon will be open to
the public.
Hilda Boyd, s-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd, is con-
valescent from her recent operation for
appendicitis.
The st. Louis -to-St Paul automobile
road that passes thru New Sharon is
at present almost impossible on ac-
count OF extensive improvements being
made between here and Oskaloosa.
When there are finished the twelve
miles Of road between the two towns
will be a Joy to the autoists.
Mr.. Pat Ogle is making extensive
improvements on his residence in the
south part Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
GrinnelI and Vicinity.
,cial to Times-Republican.

special 10 L
Grinnell, April 27.-Secretary I. S.
Bailey, Jr., of the Grinneu Fair Asso-
citation, has made arrangements for the
coming to Grinnell and locating at the
fair grounds of the street carnival
known as THE World at Home" It Is
to be here for one week beginning
Monday, May 10.
The college home meet was won
without great effort by the freshmen,
their two star performers, Hoyt and
Augustine, not taking any part. The
usual class stunts were pulled off, but
the enterprising freshmen pulled off
new one in the way Of aviation, hav-
ing Aviator Robinson circle over the
scene OF operations and scatter here
and there balls colored white and
green, the freshman class colors. The
seniors came in second in the events,
followed by the Juniors with the sopho-
mores bringing up the rear. Totals,
freshmen 57k, seniors. 40, juniors 10.
sophomores III.
Grinnell was we'll represented yes
terday in the list Of visiting lodges
that went to New Sharon to celebrate
the ninetys sixth anniversary Of the
birth Of Odd Fellowship, at the meet
ing Of the central Iowa district. The
canton was out in full force and all
their finery and the GrfnneH band es-
corted the delegation to the union sta
ton. Newton and Colfax sent large
delegations and the accommodating NJ.
& st. L. furnished special train for
the return trip.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
Read and Reflect Club the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: President Mrs. John Goodfellow;
vice president, Mrs. s. e. Gates; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. J. h Smith.
At the regular meeting Of the Art
Study Club at 3:45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Rogers will give a talk
on art" and each member IL privi-
legged to bring one friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Clayberg, who
have been citizens of Grinnell for the
past four years, during which time Mr..
Clayberg has been linotype operator In
the Herald Office. have broken up con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
aect,on. here ana moved . Adrlan.

Mich.
Mrs. Rosetta Hill and her sister. Miss
Georgia Turner. who have been spend
ing the winter in Florida, are expected
back at the Mrs. FIJI residence. go
Elm street, some time this week.
George r. Ross. who has been FOL
several weeks in Rochester. Mimi,
where he endured some serious and Sc
we're operations, is reported as gaining
reasonably fast and as likely to be
able to return to his home in this city
in a few days. Mrs. Ross has been
with him thru all the terrible expert
ence.
Smallpox still continues to spread
in the city here and new quarantine
cards are going up as fast as others
come down. During ell the progress OF
the disease for many weeks 1t has at
no time and in no case been virulent,
the cases having been universally mild
in their nature so that. quite frequent
ly, the patient could have been about
his usual occupation except for the
CONTAGIOUS nature Of the disease. The
health physician seems to have nrm
grip on the situation and there Is a
prospect that conditions will become
again normal in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Harris an
nounce the birth of son to them on
Sunday last.
P D. Burton has sold the small mer-
camille building he has owned for many
years just south Of the Ames block
on Main street, TO Esquire T. j. Noll.
Mrs. Ella Reinking Towle Is engaged
to give an address before a union mis-
meeting to be held az the Pres
byterian church Of New Sharon on
Thursday afternoon Of this week at
2:3o o'clock.
Mrs. r. e. Walker is expected at her
home in Grinnell tomorrow after a
visit of some days with relatives In
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Makes 81 Feel like is.

1T suffered with kidney ailment for
two years." writes Mrs. NJ. A. Bridges,
Robinson, Miss, land commenced talk
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. 1 am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. 1 am now 81
years of age and feel like 16-year- old
girl" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate weak. tired and de-
ranged kidneys; relieve backache, weak
back. rheumatism and bladder trouble.
They are tonic in action. Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Better Babies.

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the Ill health
of the mother influences the unborn
child. both physically and mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, backache, nervousness, mental
depression, headaches. ETC., should rely
on Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and herbs,
which for nearly forty years has been
the standard remedy Tor these ailments.
advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
EXTENSIVE YARDS OF CARR
RYDER 4 ADAMS At DUBUQUE
DESTROYED.
FlREMEN BELIEVE BLAZE
STARTED BY lNcENDiARlES
Fire Appears at Several Places in
Yards at Same Time-Adjacsnt Fac
tory Property Damaged - Storage
Yards Covering Five Blocks Swept
Clean Of Cut Material and Sheds
Loss Partially Covered by Insurance.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Repuhlican.
Dubuque, April 27.-Early this morn
ing fire in the lumber yards and sheds
of the Carr, Ryder g. Adams sash and
door factory practically swept five
blocks clear of cut material with loss
of s150,000. The fire destroyed the roof
and did other damage to the A. Y. Nc
Donald pump manufa curing plant en-
failing loss of $4,000, and less dam
age to the Key City Gas Company's
plant. The loss is believed to be near
ly covered by insurance.
Firemen report that flames appeared
in several places in the yard at once
and incendiarism is pointed to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
DAVENPORT WOMAN BURNED.
Mrs. Joe Sievert, Aged 20, Dies From
Burns Caused by Exclusion

Davenport April 27.-Screams OF
Mrs. Joe Sievert, aged 20, were heard
by neighbors near the home, 100 Brown
street Sunday forenoon at IL o'clock.
When they responded to her cries they
found her standing in the yard, her
clothing a mass Of flames.
After considerable effort on the part
OF the neighbors, by the use Of water
and blankets, the flames we're extin-
guished The woman had dropped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
coIfax Man a Suicide.

Newton, April 27-Charles Anderson,
aged 50. who was formerly a miner,
committed suicide by hanging himsei1
in his barn at Colfax yesterday. In
juries that prevented him working
caused him to become respondent. The
coroner brought in verdict of suicide.
He leaves a widow and five grown
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27
Method in His Madness.
Representative Bartholdt said a

Representative Bartholdt said at a
German American banquet in Milwau-
kee:
Those people reminded me Of the
old man. Yes, they reminded me very
much of the old man. He had a soft.
daft look-the old man I'm speaking Of
and he sat on a park bench in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

Petrograd-When it was announced
that General Aliexieff mad been ape
pointed commander in chief Of tho
Russian army In the west succeeding
General Russki. who resigned because
Of Ill health, there was general rejoice
ing here. General Alexieff ranks as one
of the bravest officers in the cxar's
army. He is splendid disciplinarian
and tactician. He IL certain to be
heard from in the near future, u the
belief here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-27

Special to 1mes-Republican.
New Sharon, April 27.-The Central
Iowa Association Of I. Q. o. r. held the
ninety sixth anniversary celebration at
New Sharon yesterday. More than
eight hundred out-of-town delegates
and visitors were in attendance. Bands
accompanied the delegations from Muir
ply and GrinneIl, the former giving the
afternoon concert and the latter the
evening.