davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
Warning Oerdes

In the Franklin Chancery Court. Ozark District. j.. A. Heron, Plaintiff.
 Vs Nora Heron, Defendant. The defendant, Nora Heron, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff. J. A. Heron. Witness my hand and the seal of this court. this May 18th. 1915.
 M. V. Wsterfield. Clerk. Stockton and Carter, Attorneys for plaintiff. J. P. Clayton, Attorney for non re sident defendant.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

J. M. Hawks, a feed and flour merchant of Little Rock has pur- chased the Chockley summer home on Manitou Mountain. Mir. Hawks will open the place in about three weeks.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
LOCAL. MENTION
ackberries for sale

Rackberries for sale. zdvI D. Jeffers. Miss Carrie Hacker came home Thursday.
 Have you tried the Golden Gate Hour at Edgin Bros? adv. Eighteen prospective teachers are taking the examination for license this week.
 Miss Nan Covey, of Branch is in Ozark this week visiting MT. Hub Cooper and family.
 Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing-E~ R. Protheroe.
 adv. Claude Boozman went to Ft. Smith yesterday an few days business trip.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Easy terms.
 adv. L. M. Guthrie. Miss Alma Roach left today for Oklahoma City where she has a position thru the summer. Horse shoeing and general blacksmithing. E. R. Protheroe adv.
 Mrs. Ward Rice and little daugh- ter left Tuesday for Memphis where she will join her husband. Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. J. D. Crockett, of Mulberry was in Ozark on business We'd nesday.
 For Sale Cheap-Gasoline Stove. Mrs. R. M. Wildman.
 adv. All local automobile owners are requested to meet in Court House Saturday night to effect an or ganization.
 Car Of flour and feed just ar rived. See us for retail and wholesale prices before you buy. adv. Edgin Bros. Miss Florence Diehl, of Win slow, Ark. came yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. F. A. Shaeffer of this place. For Sale-A partly improved 80 acre farm. Very reasonable 1 Joe Lewis, Owner, Mulberry, Ark. adv. | Prof. D. L. Ford, Rev. J. J. Galloway, Misses Evangel Gallo way and Eugenia Currier dele gates to the League Conference at Cabot returned this afternoon. No man, woman or child ever went to the poor house when they had an account at the
 Arkansas Valley Bank, adv. Ozark, Ark. Mrs. Nevelle Holcombe arriv- ed Wednesday from Pendleton, Ark. for few weeks visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Treadway.
 Walter Maxey and Dennis Davis returned this evening from very pleasant trip thru north-w west Missouri and Arkan- sas.
 Miss Ella Williams left Paw nee, Okla. this week for a trip in the west. She will visit the Panama Exposition, and will be absent about three months.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Furr, of Pine Bluff came today and will be MT. and Mrs. J. A. Swaim's guests for a few days, when they will all go on a fishing and
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

Col. and Mrs. G. A. A. Deane came up from Little Rock Thurs day and are the guests of their son and family before going to their summer home, The Cabins.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

Maliciousness always recoils. It never fails to punish those who feed upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
FRENCH FORCED
ACROSS A|SNE
Repeated German Attacks
Compel Army of Allies to
Fall Back.
LINES NEAR SOISSONS
CENTER OF ATTACK
May Have Been Selected by Germans
as Place Where Army Will Renew
Effort to Break THRU British Win
Notable Success Near Labassee and
Push Lines Forward One Mile
British Losses Slight.

London, Jan. ia violent German
the direction of General Won Kluck, has
forced the French back across the
Aisrfe, is the most striking news of the
last twenty -four hours.
Germans have been gaining in this
locality for several days. but they have
not recovered all the ground lost by
them. This engagement north of Sois-
sons Is the first notable fighting in the
vicinity since last September, when
the British army, subsequently trans
ferred to Belgium. was successful in
crossing the Aisne.
Snow in the Vosges and floods in
Flanders still prevent any extensive
operation on the eastern or western
wings, and to observers it appears as
tho the scissors district has been Sc
lected for the point where, with rein-
forcements and first Line troops. the
Germans are planning to display once
more the hammering tactics SO familiar
during the autumn.
British Win at labasse.
Others declare the operations have
been undertaken to compel the allies to
lessen the pressure in Alsace. The
British claim to have won a marked
success at Labasse. when they drove
the Germans back mile and inflicted
severe losses on their antagonists.
Italy has been momentarily dis
tracted from thoughts OF war by the
devasting earthquake of Jan Is. The
assertion still is being made that the
allies confidently expect Italy to join
them in due course
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
WRECK ON WABASH
INJURIES FIFTEEN
One Passenger Killed and Others Sc
riousIy Hurt When Sleeping Cars
Roll Down Enbankmsnt = pes'
Moines People Among Victims.


Des Moines, Jan. 15.-B. ]. Robbie, Of
st. Louis, was killed, and fifteen 9TH
|er passengers were injured in wreck
on the Wabash railroad near Runnels
early today. Two sleeping cars on the
rear end of train No. l., north bound
from st. Louis, were derailed and
plunged down an embankment.
The injured were brought to Des
Moines this afternoon. Most Of them
reside here. A broken rail was be-
lieved to be the cause OF the wreck.
The injured:
Stanley Greene, sol Belmont avenue,
st. Louis.
Frank H. Waterman. 1854 Waterman
boulevard, st. Louis.
Mrs. J. c. Clapp, Des Moines.
r. W. Fullerton, 4542 Forest Park
boulevard, st. Louis.
Roy Rucker, Keetsville, Mo.
John L. Brandt, st. Louis.
]. NJ. Calendar. Dse Moines.
J. H. Wingier, Clayton. Mo.
]. B. Davidson, Ames, Iowa.
s. H. Fullerton, st. Louis.
F. R. Andrews, Des Moines.
J. A. Balger, Philadelphia.
NIL. Howell, Clarion, Iowa.
r. C. Martin, New York City.
]. w. Mitchem, (colored,) porter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
British Prize Court Per-
mitted to Free Captured
Vessels on Bond.
KING ANXIOUS
TO AID SHIPPERS
Would Relieve Tonnage and Not With.
draw Ships From Carrying Trade
Turkish Army Continues March Into
Persia-Japanese Volunteer Movs-
ment' Announces Intention Of Fit.
ting Out Corps For SERVE in Europe.

Washington. Jan. 15.-Release on
bonds of ships held by the British
prize court will be permitted. accord.
ing to the British embassy.
The statement says:
While they can not give a pledge
that ell ships in prize court will be re-
leased on bail. because the decision
must rest with the judge, his majesty.
anxious to relieve tonnage, and not
to withdraw ships from the carrying
trade, will not oppose the release on
bail of ships now IN prize courts, II bail
is offered
Only seven neutral vessels arc at
present In pidze court. In addition five
ships are held for examination. One oc
these ships will be probably released
almost Immediately but not one Oe
them is under the American flag"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
MORE OFFENSES
CHARGED BY FEDS
Nine Additional Affidavits Filed in
Antitrust Suit Against Organized
sasshaii-Jerssy City Official Makes
Complaint.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Nine additional
affidavits charging grievances against
organized sbasebaih were fled today by
the EedsraL41eague. Among the affi-
davits was onA made ou, by. James J.
Lillis. Vice president Of, th:s Jersey City
club OF the Internafionals sEeague. which
is within. the pale Of organized base
ball.
The affidavit affirmed that Harry
Knight, former shortssop of the New
York Americans and one time short
stop with Jersey City. had been unable
to enforce a contract with the New
York team.
Mike Doolan, shortstop Of the Balti-
more Federais, in an affidavit testified
that he was told he could not accom-
pany the globe trotters last winter un-
less he had his life insured for $4,000
in favor of the Philadelphia Nationals.
Finally Manager McGraw of the New
York Nationals agreed to pay the
premium.
Abe Marks and Edward Trelich. en-
ployed at the Baltimore Federals
grounds. made affidavit that they had
seen a spy perched on the roof of the
International clubs grandstand just
across the street, trying to count the
attendance at the Federal park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
MISS WILDEBOER
GETS VERDICT
Jury in Tama County Court Awards
Damages For Criminal Assault in
Suit Against Henry Peterson,
Wealthy Farmer.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Dec 15.--Aftar being out for
about twenty -four hours the jury in
the case of Miss Katie Wildeboer vs..
Henry Peterson, the latter a well-to-
do farmer of Traer, returned a verdict
yesterday of $3.50 for the plaintiff.
Miss Wildeboer brought suit for $15.-
200 for alleged criminal assault, COM
mitted, it was averred, on the Peter
son farm near Kesley, Butler county,
last fall.
Miss Wildeboers father was a tenant
on the Peterson farm, and Peterson
was at the farm repairing buildings
when the act for which suit was
brought was alleged to have been COM
mitted. Actual damages of 5000 and
exemplary damages Of $4,000 were
sued for. OF the verdict returned, 5000
was for exemplary damages. The case
was on trial for week before Judge
Willett and attracted wide attention
because of the nature of the alleged
assault and the prominence OF Peter
son. It will probably be- appealed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
rowN, IOWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1915.
40 Of us stin alive here; help US

41V "a uo OssAA eoAA'S >~~~Sp >~'F
quickly
Soldiers and civilians rushed to the
scene and when left We're doing their
best to cut a way thru the mass Of
ruins. believe that twenty other
towns suffered severely. These include
Celano with 10000 Inhabitants"
When King Victor Emmanuel left
for Avezzano he was quite without an
Brusati. He did not say which route
to Avezzano he would select.
He wished to come up on the scene
unexpectedly SO that he might gain
accurate impressions Of what is be-
ing done to relieve the suffering.
Most Severe Recorded.
The director of the observatory at
Rome declared yesterday that the
earthquake Of Wednesday was the
most severe that ever had been re-
corded on his instruments. No fewer
than $50 large panes of glass in st.
Peters, forty-six of which are in the
dome, were broken.
The quake also caused a number of
deep cracks in the masonry of the
stairway leading to the huge ball on
the top of the dome. Visits to the
ball consequently will have to be sus-
pended.
Several mosaics inside the basilica
also have been damaged, as was the
statue of the Redeemer, standing on
top of the facade.
The column Of Marcus Aurelius is
ont Of alignment by at least six inches.
The Popolo gate which was designed
by Michael Angelo has been shored
up. It's collapse Is feared.
The skylight Of the chamber of
deputies has been shattered. The en-
ate building and the offices Of the min
lister of finance also were damaged.
The latest available reports say that
there are fifty dead at Tore Caetani
and twenty at Vitalo and that in the
valley Of the river Garagliano there
are about two hundred victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15

out the following official statement:
Some torpedo boats appeared yes
terday. off Westende. They were ac-
compaLied hYs. splall craft. which ap-
preached to- within nine miles OF the
coast. The French attacks on both
sides of Notre Dame de Lorette were
repelled by us.
"A trench which wetook from the
enemy at Ecurie and which had since
been occupied by a portion Of one of
our companies. was lost by us.
Clear North Bank Of Aisne.
"The northern bank of the river
Aisne, to the northeast of Soissons, has
been cleared of French troops. Py con-
tinuous fighting we were successful in
taking Cussies, Crouoy, Bucy-le- Long,
Missy. as well as VauXrot and VALERIE
GALL to the north and northeast OF Sois-
sons. The French here suffered heavy
losses. Their retrea. 20 the south OF
the AiSne took place under fire of our
heavy artillery. The conditions which
obtained in this battle were similar to
those of 1870. Even tho the two battles
at Scissors are not comparable to the
battle of Aug. IS. 1870. the battle field
was about as wide as that Of Gravelotte
and ST. Privat-
1.-The French made a very strong at
tack north of Verdun. near Consenyove
on our positions near ALLY, but were
repulsed by us.
French Attacks Beaten Off.
'In the region Of ST. Mibiel, the
French delivered some attacks, but
We're beaten off and sustained heavy
losses During the fighting last night
our troops occupied some of the posi-
tions of the enemy but aftar rebuild
ing our positions We voluntarily left
those captured from the enemy without
a contest.
"An attack in force near Mesnil
north of st. Mihiel, was beaten off by
us.
'.In the Vosges there was yester-
day nothing more than artillery duels
'In east Prussia and in northern Po-
land there has been no change. '>ul
attacks in Poland west of the Vistuif
are making slow progress. In the cap.
ture of one of the Russian vantage
points northeast of the Rs,wka, we tool
500 prisoners and three machine guns
Stubborn counter attacks by the Rus.
tsions were her driven back with heavy
losses to the Russians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
REscuE1woRk CHASTITY.
Many at Avexzano Die Of Exposure |;
Ruins Of Homes,

Avezzano, Jan. 15-Rescue work in
this devastated town is becoming a
ghastly task. The mutilated bodies Of
the townspeople extricated from the
ruins are being laid along the road
which extends to the railroad station.
Some of the bodies are unrecognizable
and frequently are claimed as relatives
by different persons.
Last night the rescue work was con-
tinued by torch light Some walls fell
because the debris was removed by the
workmen. AS the work of rescue goes
on 1t becomes more and more apparent
that many of the inhabitants did not
die Of injuries but as result Of be-
coming exhausted and frozen during
the long winter night.
One girl who had been hanging by
her clothing for many hours from an
upper floor Of building was finally
rescued alive. Count Pilipo Resta a
prominent resident of Avezzano, es-
capped, tho his whole family of nine
and two servants were buried in the
collapse Of their dwelling.
Reseusrs Toll All Night.
London, Jan. 15-Rescuers working
by torchlight toiled all night amid the
ruins of Avezzano. says a Rome dis
patch from the Stefani Agency. but the
work is necessarily slow because of the
great amount Of wreckage to be re-
moved.
Firemen from Rome engaged in the
work are centering their efforts about
the girls school, where so many are
buried. They have recovered one liv-
Ing child and one BODY.
King Victor Emmanuel departed
from Avezzano last night but the under
secretary of state. and other officials
remained.
1t will be weeks before anything near
an accurate death roll will be obtain
able.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
BRITISH ADVANCE onEm,LE.
Push Germans Back in Vicinity of La
basse-OfficiaI Statement,

Push Germans Back in Vicinity of La
basse-OfficiaI Statement.
Paris, Jan. 15.-The Havas Agency
has received dispatch from ST Omer,
dated Jan. IA, which relates a British
victory and another advance near La
basse, of one mile The message fol-
lows:
The British by an impetuous attack
stormed the strongly entrenched Ger
man position near Lebasse at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. This Is an important
strategic point and its occupation rep
resents an advance of one mile. The
British losses were slight, but the Ger
mans lost heavily"
The official communication today fol-
lows:
From the sea to the Lys there were
yesterday artillery engagements, some
Of them spirited. We made advances
near Becelaere.
ITO the north Of Arras a brilliant at
tack by zouaves resulted in the cap
ture at the bayonet of the positions of
the enemy near the road between Ar
ras and Lille.
Near Targge and st. Laurent, as
we'll as at a point to the north of An
dechy in the hegion Of Roye. our artil-
lery secured the advantage over that
Of the enemy. German batteries were
reduced to silence, two pieces of artil-
lery were demolished and field works
in course Of construction were de-
stroyed.
AT a point two kilometers northwest
of scissors, the Germans yesterday at
tackled the village of ST. Paul. They
entered the village but we recaptured
it.
In the region of Craonne there were
yesterday violent artillery engagements
and the batteries of the enemy were
frequently reduced to silence.
"At Perthes, in the Argonne and on
the heights of the Meuse there has
been nothing to report. We have de-
stroyed the foot bridges set up by the
Germans over the Meuse. and in the
forest of Ally we repulsed an attack on
our trenches.
'In the Vosges to the south OF
Senonnes we repulsed the Germans
after spirited infantry engagement
We broke thru their barbed wire en-
tanglements and occupied their
trenches.
along. the rest of the front there is
nothing to report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
AMBASSADOR PAGE GIVES AID.
Offers Services Of United States ,
ltaiy-Estimatss Conservative.

Offers Services Of United States to
ltaiy-Estimatss Conservative.
Washington, Jan. 15-Dispatches
from Rome from Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page place the dead between
$4,000 ana 1900 and the seriously in
jured at about the same number. The
ambassador said he had inquired Of the
Italtans government II assistance was
needed. but the 1talfan government
said assistance was not needed The
dispatch from Mr.. Page says:
Latest reports of the earthquake
from semi official sources place the
dead at between 10000 and $1,000 and
the seriously injured at about as many
more; press reports place both consid-
erably larger
Il have expressed our profound sym
pathy. To informal inquiry whether
more substantial aid is needed, am
told by the government that while
deeply gratified for the inquiry Italy is
not accepting proffers of aid from any
foreign country. No American so far
reported among the injured. Owing to
communications having been cut in
formation is difficult Sent members Of
staff to the region to report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
wIRE-rApPlNe swINoLE.
Kansas City Resident Touched For
$4,000 by Eakers.

Denver. Jan. l5.-Otto White, gen-
eral manager OF an iron works In
Kansas City. appealed to the police
here yesterday to help him recover
$4,000. which he said no lost In a fake
wire tapping swindle. He said he met
two men In Venice, Cal. and agreed to
join them in betting ON the horse races
at Juarez Mexico He put up $4,000
in cash and checks. Later he was told
he had won $4,000 but was told the
police were on the trail and that they
must leave California. He arranged to
meet his friends at Denver hotel
where the winnings would be divided.
Witte was the only one to attend tho
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
SIOUX CITY FIRE
DAMAGE 5000, 900
Trimbls Block, Housing Several 1usi.
ness Firms, Totally Destroyed
Patients Safely Removed From
Hospital.

Sioux City, Jan. 15.-Fire in the
Trimble block, Sixth and Pierce
streets, this morning, caused a loss Of
5000 900. The losers are:
w. S. Gilman, owner Of the building,
loss $4,000.
Nash & Hough Furniture Company,
loss about $45,00O.
Overland Sioux City Company, auto
mobiles loss $4,000.
Schultz Auto Supply Company, loss
about $4,000.
When the blaze assumed alarming
size the authorities of ST. Vincent hos
pital, adjoining, began removing the
patients. Re.soval Of patients was ac-
complished without disorder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
NORTH BANK CLEARED.
Germans Say All French Troops Have
Been Driven Across Aisne.

Berlin. by wireless to London, Jan. Is
The German official statement on the
progress of the var In it's reference to-
to the engagement north of Scissors in
France says the north bank of the
river Aisne in this vicinity has been
cleared OF French troops and it men
tons six villages which have been oc-
cupied by the Germans. The French
suffered heavily and retired to the
south of the Aisne.
At other points other French attacks
were repulsed and near Ecurie the
Germans lost trench.
In Poland, west OF the vistula. the
German attacks are described as pro-
gressing slowly
The 0armans war office today gave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teleeraphie News:
Dead in Quake May Number 10000.
Injured Total $4,000.
Sixty Towns Demolished.
Rescue Work CHASTITY.
French Forced to Retreat Across
Aisne River.
Prize Ships to BE Released on Bail
Destructive Fire at Sioux City.
Fatal Wreck on Wabash.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
No Hitch In Legislative Program.
Preacher Unusually Honored.
Court Case Reads Like Fiction.
Union to Hold Short Course Next
Week.
Few Pardoned by Governor Clarke.
Road Boosters Want Hunting Lii
cense Fund.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
New Serial. PARROT & CO."
One of Harold McGrath's Best.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
County School Districts.
Two Calamities.
Lafe as an Example.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Democrats Plainly Embarrassed
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Richards Announces Practice Sea-
son Players.
Familiar Faces IN Pitching Squad.
Thorne to Address Local Farmers.
Many Buyers at Shorthorn Sale.
Four Women Die at Soldiers Home
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat at New War Record Price.
Export Call Advances Corn.
Lessened Marketings of Hogs.
Gait Arrivals Small But Sufficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
ANOTHER PRECEDENT BROKEN.
President Wilson Calls Night Sessions
Of Cabinet.

Washington, Jan. 15.-P President VIII
son has broken another precedent and
will hold night cabinet meetings. Be-
ginning tonight the cabinet win meet
in the presidents study at 8 p. M. for
informal discussion Of government bus
mess.
It has been decided that 1t will be
advantageous for the cabinet members
to meet informally once week and
take up departmental business and
general policies. II was said at the
White House there was no other sig-
nihcance 20 the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
JAP Army Eor Euron.

Toxic Japan, Jan. 15.-The promot>
ers In Japan of what has been called
the volunteer movement have issued
a manifesto in which they announce
their Intention of dispatching an army
corps to Europe. To this end they
are appealing to both Japanese and
foreigners for funds. The Japanese
say that as Lafayette helped the
United States. and as Garibaldi helped
France. so do the Japanese wish to as
sist the allies, England. France and
Russia, to terminate the misery of war
and restore peace to the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-15
VICE ADMIRAL MARES DEAD.
Noted British Explorer and Command
or Passes Away.

London, Jan. 15.-The death was an
nounced in London today of Vice Ad-
miral Sir George 9. Mares, r. N. re-
tired. He VISA born in 1881. Vice Ad-
miral Mares had brilliant career in
the British navy. He gained fame for
his Arctic expedition in 1875, in which
H. III. S. Alert and II. NJ 8 Discovery
took part. The members Of the expedi-
ton planted the British flag beyond
latitude SO north.
A commander of,tlae H. NJ. 8. Chai-
ienger. Vice Admiral Mares made deep
lpea explorations around the world. Il