davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

o@oiiii6e 3eitune" eridbrt, 6oB ser
&eidsfan5Ier gegen Oen @rnien bon
Gebentlop, oen Morine SaHoer-
itanOigen Der nSaees5eitllne," iu9er'
binoung nit Der Sibung Oes llna6.
bdngieen Gomite's fir Oeuti6en 6rie.
Den cine Glaee wegen @erIeumOung
angeitrengt bat, iogt cine Heilter-Ge.
pei6e aus 9lmiterOom.
5rou30iiide 2uitberid te
aus Ser 2uft 9egriffen.
(9rabiloS no6 Sobpiue)
9erliit, 81. Sttober. - n5ran.
collide 3eihmgen loben Oen Ger.
geonten 2ufberp bonn omerifonii6en
2uitgeidWoOer, Deil er bel Dem am
12. Sftober ouf Sbern0orf am Redor
internommenen lleberiaa ieinen 8.
Oeilti6en9leroplan abgeiboiien babe.
60 iogt ole nlleberiee 9}a6ri6ten,
Agentur". Sm 2uftgeie6te, weldes
an Dem genannten 1oge in Siio-
GeutiblanO ousgeio6ten mitrOe, 1T
tein Oelti6er 6Iieger auBer aampf
geiebt ni6t einmaI berlebt mor0en.
9lber oas iron80iiide 6Iiegerge-
lbwooer oerri6tete am 70. Oftober
cine SelOentbat, ole i'm 9eri6t bonn
fran5oiiidcn Soiptqunrtier nod
feline @rpGbnmg geiilnoen bot. Sic.
ben iran5oiii6e 6lieger griiien Oos
tleinc irieOlide Gori Sueiiingen in
9a0en an um0 morien IA 8omben
aui 0ie 9ouern gln elmer Stele itie.
gen oie SIicgcr iebr pcit 6erab imo
worfen 3 9oomben oui cine @ritppe
BON 90 6rauen lmO 4anoern, Oie inn
8eloe or6eitcten. Sin S.jd6rigcs
9iu0 mO cine 6rmi murOen leidbt
oerlcbt.
(@ine iruu50iii6e oiiijieQe @el-
Olmg bonn IS. Sftober bericbtcte, ooB
Sergeont 9uiberp bonn amcrifoni-
iden 9uitgei6paOcr ieine finite
Moi6ine Ddbreno ser 9eidieBung
oer @1mIier. .6a6rifen in Sberuoori
abeei6oiien bate. Sriberp mar fri.
ber Elm @inmobner BON 93eip SaberL
Gonn.)
Sample in 9(beiiiuien.
2on0on, 81. Sfto6er. - 99ie
Der britii6e @eianote in 9(beiiinien
meIoet, fam es in elmer gntiernmg
BON 20 Meilen bon Ger SauptItoot 81
elmer gemaltieen S6la6t in peIder
Die Iruppen ser neuen 93egierimg
eiueu poIlitdnoieeu Sicg oooon trr.
gen. HoS WlifaeI, ser goter Oes
aoiierS, lit in @eiongeni6oft gera.
tben.
Ger obgelebte Serri6er 6efinoct
iid Der Gepei6e 5uioIge BEL 0cn
Stommen on Der @ren5c 3piiden
9lbeiiiDien imo oem Somalilano.
o9llls 9lbeiiinien mar fiir5lid ser
NnSbrll6 elmer Repoliltion gemel0et
moroen. @ine 2on0oner Iepelde
bciagte, aoiier 2iid Seoilu, Der %
Sabre oIte @nfel Menelifs, lei emf.
tbront lmO 92iiero 8eooitu, cine God.
ter @enilif's, 5ur n&aiierin BON 9le.
tbiopien" ousgernfen moroeu.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Sin SO6u Der ihlueOiideu arOnprin-
aeilin aeburen.

Stod6oIm 81. Oftober, pia
2ouOon. Iie aronprin5eiiin bon
Sdpeoen CAB 6eiite eiuem Sobn oas
2ebeu.
(Der &ronprin5 @uitap glOoli wur.
sc i'm Sabre 1905 nit 9rin5eiiin
@argoret @ictoria, Godter oes Yrin.
5eu glrt6ur, Ser5og BON @onaugbt
getraut. Der G6e entiproBen bier
S0bne uno cine So9ter.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
MOScrne 0rienfiihrnnn.

IS iino uidt oQein Die geluoltiqen
D'oien Der &dmpfen0en uno sic
flrdtbore &irfrna ser @ofien oie
Dem mooernea &ricoe elm poaig Der.
onocrtes @epr00e ge6en ionoeru ais
cine 6olgecridcinug it uub oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

ben.
glm auie Der Gerna baben ole Ger
ben peitere 5ortidritte sema6t.
@eItlid pom See BreSba baben mir
oas Singieri.9lolter 6eiett.
S6le6tes 8etter berri6t i'm all.
gemeineu, Woourd Die Speraticneu
tart bebinoert mer0en."
9 4aiier 0aHft W a Il c II.
fen.
glmiteroam, 81. Sftober, Dio
2onoou. IT. 9aiier @ilbelm bat, mie
cine amtIibe gefauntma6uue in
Berlin iagt, in elmer 0epeibe an
5eIOmaridaII BON Nudenien ieinen
Cunt fiir Die erfol5rei6e Siibrung
Oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unO oie
@innabme Oes 0onau.9riideufopies
Gernaoo0a ausgeIpro1en.
3um Oauernoen @eoenfen an ole
@aiientbateu 0es iiegrei6en Seer
fiibrers Derfiigt Elm faiierliber gr-
LAB, ooB Oas weitpreuBiide Sniante-
rie.9legiment gir. 129 oen 91amen
~6eI0marldoIl BON Madenlen" fiib.
rem foil.
@u9liide 8eitun9cn
beBen.
Qcn0on 81. Oft. ~ S6mo6l
DER Sail Oes erie6ii6en @eIanoten
Goclamanos, oeiien @rueimuna fiir
oen 9oiieu in g8aibineton pegen iei-
uer Dem @r-9remier 8eni5eIoS
irernoliden @eiinnimg 5uriidge5o.
Gen woroeu lit, ofientli6 nod ni9t
5ur @r0rterine eelonet, eiebt iid in
Den bieiigen 8eitlngen itarfer lln-
mile Ooriiber funo, oaB oic Gntente-
Dl6dte Der eriebilden yie9ierlmg er-
lauben 5ablrei6e anoere 0fientli6e
8enmten aus Dem gleiden @rlrnoe
ob5uieten.
Die oWlorning FoIt" oerofientIibt
aus Boris uno gltben N}elouneen,
OoB Oie entente -0ldcbte enoeiltig be-
iblolieu bGtten, oie @eni3eIos- -9epe
grng ni6t nn5ucrfenncn. Die Sci
tine 0erlanet, DAB oaS 9arlament
Oaraiii beitebeu ioIlte, Dies gerbalten
in gSieoererWdglng 81 5ie6en, imo
iagt oonn meiter:
sails Die 9laiirtcn Ii6 weigern
Die 8eni5elos-&eeieumg an5uerfen-
nen, seben iie oonit 81, Onb oie Col
Oateu mo Siii5iere, Oie ii6 oieier 9fe.
gierltng aneeiAloiien ba6en, @ebe1en
limo, mo 0aB 8eanlte, mel6e @eni-
5elos imteritiiben gerrGtber iinO;
0as ierner 8eni5elos ielbit uno feline
6relnoe feinen 8e9ts- Stotus 6oben;
oaB lie alle iib DER @efa5r Der 9[b.
leBung, &erbaitine, Gntloilmg rno
@ridieBung Ourd oie 9ltben.&egie.
umg olsieBen, imO Dies i6eint ser
Sail 3u iein. Geni3eIos- 9lubGnger
in Der glrmee ino in Ger 8erpaltng
iorpie an0ere oifeutIi6e 9eanten
weroen oerbaitet, ibimpfIib entlaiien
uno marenweiie beltroft obne Oie Dor.
eeidriebenen aeiesIiben 66rmIi6tei.
ten.
Ole 9lliirten geben oamit in 0ie
S6noe Oes GSnigs Oos lm6eItreitbare
Ae1t, 9otrioten, meIde oie 6eIten
6reim6e Der glaiirten iin0, 81 be.
itrafen. 0as Yorlanent lollte, penn
es fir Die @bre oeS 9anoeS nidt gang
oerIoren lit oarauf beiteben, oaB Die
@eni5elos.9 9artci ni9t in Die S1noe
ibrer 5etuoe oerratben perOe."
(gine bon Sonntag oatirte Dope.
ide aus 9lt6en meloetc, oaB Der fri.
bere grie6ii6e @eianote in 9onOon
gum @eianoten nod Waibington
ernannt weroen miro, an Stelle bon
GacIamanos, Der iiir oen Soften aus.
eeip6blt mar, o6er, iopcit befannt,
nod nidt nbeereiIt por.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

8irmingbam 9lla. 81. Oft.
~ 3im menigiten 100 @erionen
wurOen bcite in @nslep, elmer @or-
ita6t bon Birmingham, perIest, aber
ylicmano eeid6rlid, ais Gin Stra.
Benbabmuaggon in einen an0eren
bineiniubr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

iett. - Grtolgreiher leberra'
iduugsanoriff ON 9eree &osca.
Nmtlider buIgarilcber 8eribt
meloet empfinoIide SdIappe Der
Serbeu i'm Gerna @ebiet. II
2onOo IdBt iid giumdueu-Sieoe
meIOeu.
8as @ufareit meIoet.
8ntareit. Dia 2on0on, 81. or
tober. Die glum1nen Gaben pei.
tere eriolse i'm Sample aui Der iie.
benbiirgiibeu 6ront gegeu Die 0iier-
reidiid .Oelititen Streitfraite eritrit.
ten.
@ies miro in Dem belite gtadmittae
bonn rumduii6en arieasbureau er.
laiIenen oiii3ieIlen 9eridt gemeIoet.
SIN Sinl.SbaIe oaiicrt Die 8erlol.
oung Der teiltoniiheu 9Irmeen our6
Die Numdnen peiter fort Sdwere
Gdmpfe linO 0itIid pom glIt i'm San
&c.
glabItebeno Der ooae @ortlaut
oes geridtes:
.R0roIide uno norpeitlihe 6ront.
Bon SuIebcS bis nat) 9ica5 lit
Die Situation unoerduoert aeblieben.
9ei @ratocea bat elm fleines Getohe.
ment Oen 5eino om 9erge Nosca
ijberroIdt imo eeidlaaen; er erlitt
i1pere 8erluite. Sn eiuem ein8ieen
Sdiisengrnben ianOen mir ole &ei-
den bon 5pei Cffi5ieren lino pier5ig
WQonn. g9ir baben oen Berg Gosca
beiett pobei mir cine 9ln5abl pom
@efongeuen mnhtcn iino Elm Wlaidi.
ueneepCbr imo einen Sheinwerier
erbeiteten.
@ei @reOelils bat oos gombarOe.
ment nohgeIaHeu. SIN @raboUo-
TbaIe imo in Ger @eecno BON Sra
goslaole n0rolid bon @ampulune,
bnben mir mebrere ieinolicbe 9or-
it0Be suriideeidIaeeu.
Gcitlib bon Dem 6luile Pitt oau.
eru ole Sample tort. Sm Siul-
EbaIe Gin Der @egeno oes 8lllfan-
Eaiies) miro Die @erioIgune oes
8einoes forteeiett.
@ei Griona an Der Conan mar
oas Bombnroemeut peniger beitig.
gIiIf Der iiioIiAen 6ront BAT iib
Die aaaemeine Sahla9e niht Der.
duoert.~
" gtmtlider buI9arii9er
8eridt.
Sofio. 30. Sttober. oia Con.
Oon. 81. Sftober. ger5peifeIte
glnerifie Der Serben I'M @erno.
giaum an Der mareooniIden 6ront
enoetcn nit blutiger gfieoerlage, mel.
oct Der beiite ausgeeebenc amtlide
geridt Der buIgariiden SeeresIei.
tlng.
Die gefanutmo9ung lmitet.
nSn DER @ieeung Der Gerna ba.
ben idmere Sample ltattsefnnOen.
SIN 2ouie oes Cages itIueen Die
Deutiden Ourd @eeenangriffe 5pei
itarfe ieinoli1e glngriffe in Der g1dbe
bon 8oliinelo 3uriid. @eeen AbenO
iinfernabm Der Geino peitcre Der.
5meijelte gtngriffe an elmer mebr
ausgeoebnten 6ront, UurOe ober NIT
blutigen @erEiiten 5uriidgetriebcu.
g9ir grifien Die Serben IiioIi9 bon
Nonte (im Dioalenica.RaunD an mo
pertrieben iie aus S6iibengr1ben.
Sine ieinoIide glbtbcihme purOe
n0r0li1 Der 9iumnitia (eines peitIi.
ben 9tebenfluiies Ser 8arOar) onrd
infer 6cler perniAtet.~
2onoou tdBt fi6 rumGni.
be Siege" bertbten.
2onoon, 81. Sttober. Die
Shladt. oie in Der @egeu6 oes S5ur.
ouf.4oies oitI Der rumdnilb iieben.
biiraiiben @ren5linie I'M Uange mar,
bat NIT einem groBen Siege Der 9ili.
manen gcenoet. Dies iaet cine orabt.
loie gotid)aft BON 8nfareit.
0ie oiterreihii9.oellti9en Srup.
pen iiuO bon Der @ren5e 5uriidge.
ordnet poroen, nah6em iie piel 9lr.
tilleric mo cine groBe 3a6I bon @e,
Iangenen Derloren batten.
Gutlaha Der gon5cn 5ront Der Iie.
benbiirgiiAeu gllpen an oer u0rolis
den rlnidnil1en @ren5e limo Der De
peide 5ufolge oie teiitoniiHeu 2i-
nien erihiIttert poroen.
BastS iiber 8aIfaufcmpfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

HbpnHenten. lls ben ,Eeutinen 0pfreiuem.
benieu" uidlt pANfilIdJ pbet uHre0tImahla eF.
unlftu NHn BeD,tsM, ncr Ctire DapOn pel TtIe.
vtpn nDet imriltlsn MlltiuFnnH0 dn ma.gsA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
lltne Grtolgt.
@OlltM &umGneu ers
rnugsn Baben.
sJn ben 3ampfen in Gie'
bembiirgen.

gerfoIgung Der teutoniideu 9Irmeeu
i'm SiuI.sbaIe ouoebIib fOrtae.
ictt. GrfoIereider ueberra.
iduuesonoriff ON 9erae &Osco.
Q(mtli6cr buIgoril6cr @eridt
meIOet empfiuOIide 9dIuppe Der
scrbcu I'M Geruu @ebiet. ~
aonOo IaBt iid aumduen.sieoe
melbeu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
vEREh-NIcHoLs WEDDING.
Miss Laura Nichols, of Minerva, Bride
Of liacomh Man.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Nichols, at Minerva, the marriage
Of their elder daughter, Laura Emma,
to liver Carl Veren, of Liscomb, was
celebrated Wednesday, evening at s
o'clock. Rev. w. H. Scott, of this city.
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of 100 guests.
Miss Clara johnson played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin" while the
bride and groom took their places UNI
attended before a bower of ferns. The
bride wore a gown Of white organdy.
trimmed with Cluny lace. Her veil was
of white bridal net, held in place with
lilies Of the valley, and she carried 8
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies -the-valley. During congratu-
lations Miss johnson played Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song
A color scheme of yellow and white,
which was attractively carried out In
the house with the use Of roses, daisies
and ferns, was also used in the two
course lunch which was served by
Misses Esther Gustafson, Florence and
Anna Veren, Edna Gilmore, Hazel Bar
tolf, and Mildred Nichols.
The bride Is well known in Minerva
where she was born. She attended high
school in this city and then was grad
uated from the kindergarten depart
ment Of Iowa State Teachers College
in 1914. Since then she has taught
kindergarten in the public schools Of
Belle PLANE. The groom is the second
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Veren, OF
State Center, and lived here when he
was young. Mr.. and Mrs. Veren will
be at home after July IA on farm,
near Liscomb.
The guests from a distance were
Hazel Bartolf of Cedar Falls; Lula
Morrison, Of Davenport; Mr.. and Mrs
R. L. Doniphan, of Belle Plaine; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Veren, of Rock Island
I'LL; Mr.. and Mrs. William Westling
/ Of Des Moines: and Miss Edna Gilmore.
of State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
Notice TO Cut Weeds.

The attention of all persons is called
to chapter 54, section 2 of the revised
city ordinances, relating to the cutting
Of weeds, section 2 of which follows:
"section 2. The owners, agents or
occupants of all lots or lands abutting
shall keep the streets, alleys and Nigh
ways and the parkings Thereof free from
brush, weeds and rubbish and shall
cause the weeds and other noxious
growths to be cut and the rubbish to be
removed not later than June 10 ana
August Is of each year. II said work
is not done after five days OF the speci-
fed times the street commissioner shall
cause the same to be DONE"
Please comply with above and help
keep the city clean. Ed T. Austin
Commissioner Streets and Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
Games Friday.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Burlington at Fort Dodge,

the runner would have been out. Lee
went to third when the throw went to
automobile row, but he died a lonely
death when Prough hit to Franch for
All out to Kuhn.
Cinch Contest in Eighth.
In the eighth the Dummies sewed up
the game. Tobin led off with his sec
ond hit over second. Anderson was out
EunicIe to Prough, but Anderson made
second. Kuhn drove hit past Nespo,
and Tobin came in with the second
marker of the day. Newcomer made
the second out when he hit to Nespo.
but Pari. dropped Texas Lacquer over
Ryan's head. which scored Kuhn from
second, whittier he had gone when
Nespo threw past Lee to catch Tobin.
Park stole second and then Collins hit
for the circuit over LIE Beau's head.
The ball sailed for the fence when,
after the outfelder had tried for the
ball and missed, he slipped and lay
there while Murphy went on the chase.
The aiming was over when Berger
flied to LIE Beau.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
ndEsREPUBICAN, MARsHALLTowN, IowA:JUNE u. 1916

saw what an excellent place that Is for
the old boys, + was mighty glad we did
it and that had hand in it,, Captain
Head Is 70 years old, and smilingly as
serted his willingness to go along with
General Lincoln to active service on
the Mexican border. II am going to
Mexico pretty soon at any rate" he
said, going to take a trip west to visit
the big canyons of the Colorado and
similar places, and shall get around
to watch 1t go on Outside of bron-
chial trouble Captain Head is spry and
active as most men of 40.
Head came to Iowa early He was a
printer by trade and settled at Jefferson
when that section was without a news
paper. An opportunity offered to trade
suit of clothes and an old wagon for
a printing outfit. He traded, but was
too busy to do anything with the out
fit. A "jour" named Money came along,
and with Money as foreman, compos-
itor and general force, Head estab-
lished the New Era at Jefferson in 1861
He managed to secure the tax lists OF
four counties, and as delinquents were
in multitudes and printers secured
premium over the legal rate, the New
Era made about $4,000 on it's venture
that year. The pickinss, however, were
too good to remain thus, and shortly
after the Pilot was established at storm
Lake. When the business was divided
the captain sold the New Era, the new
proprietors changed the name Of the
paper to "The Bee" which still buzzes
loud in Greene county.
Running over the many men whom
he had known and associated with
along the Northwestern and neighbor-
ing lines when he was right f-way
man for the C. g. N. w., he ran over a
list of names still familiar and highly
honored in MarshalltoWn. But these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
"cAP" HEAD AMONG VISITORS.
Man Who Introduced Soldiers Home
Bill Proud Of Achievement.

Capt. Albert Head, of Jefferson, bet
ter known to his wide circle of ac-
quaintances and friends as Gap" Head,
is In attendance at the encampment.
Cap" finds peculiar and personal
qualification in the fact that he intro
duced the bill for the establishment OF
the Iowa Soldiers Home, and with his
aides won an uphill fight to put the
bill thru the Twenty-fl first assembly, OF
which he was speaker.
Mr.. Head was also the author and
introducer Of the soldiers relief DILL
which also met with strong opposition
but was passed and crushed its prin-
cipal opponent politically in it's pas
sage. when I went out to the home
this morning" said the captain, land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
GET ONLY TWO SCRATCH HITS
OFF sERcER.s DELIVERY IN
WEDNESDAYS GAME.
Big LEAGUE SCOUT
SEES PENNER WORK
Comes Especially to Watch Arson
pitcher, Who 10 Far From Usual
Form - Questionable Decision by
Logan Lead. to Small Riot-story
Of Game.

Z Cedar Rapids, June %. = With
larry" Sutton. scout for the Detroit
American league team, sitting in the
grand stand watching Penner work,
the Marshalltown star was not up to
form of other days. and submitted to
heavy bombardment by Cedar Rapids
swatsmiths. On the other hand. Joe"
Berger was in great form and the
Ansons were able to nick him for two
scratch infield blows, one in the sec
ond frame, and one IN the seventh.
Only two Marshalltown players reach
ed second base, and none saw third.
For the first five innings the con-
test gave every indication Of being an
overtime struggle. Both pitchers were
working like clocks, and neither team
was able to show any familiarity with
the shoots served. The Ansons had
drawn first blood in the hit column in
the second inning when LIE Beau drove
one to Park which was of the too hot
to handle" variety.
Unable to Solve Berger
Marshalltown had much difficulty
thruout in solving Berger's slants. In
the first six innings only nineteen men
went to bat. Cedar Rapids also did not
attack any of Penner's offerings in any
degree of savagery. With one down
in the fifth Collins drew a pass and
Berger made his second hit. but Jack
and French gave no trouble to the
Marshalltown youth.
Nespo Draws Fine.
In the sixth Cedar Rapids scored one
marker. Tobin led off by beating out
a slow one to Ryan. Anderson drove
one past Murphy in center which went
for two sacks because the outfielder
misjudged it. Kuhn then hit one to
Penner and he shot it to first, taking
care that Tobin did not move of the
third sack. With two strikes on New
conner, Tobin made a dash for home
on Penner's wind up. He slid to the
plate as Newcomer took his third
swing. Then pandemonium broke
loose. The Aarshalltown players surg
ed about Umpire Logan. protesting
against the decision calling Tobin safe.
Nespo became SO vitriolic about the
decision that Logan assessed a IS fine.
Manager Boyle asserted that Tobin
had not touched the plate and made
that the basis for his questioning. the
decision.
with one run over 1t looked as If
that would be enough. The Ansons
made bid in the seventh when. with
two down, Lee hit one back Of second
base which Jack was able to scoop.
His throw was over Kuhn's head. but
had it been perfect it is doubtful If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
BRIDGE MONEY PAID
County Settles With City For Bridge
Fund Money by Paying City $s,7s2
Cash, After Deductions Arc Made. 4

County Treasurer IS. M. Cause paid
tho city $3,TS2.04, Tuesday as the
amount due the city from the county
out Of the money paid into the county
bridge fund by city taxpayers.
This was the net amount after de-
auctions were made. The deductions
made were s1,134, the city's share of the
overdraft of $3,03S in the bridge fund,
Jan. l, 1916, repairs to bridges in the
city costing $417.60 and lumber bought
for city bridge work. costing s405. Here
after all money paid into the county
bridge fund will be paid in full to the
city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
MlocElIAN EoU9

Southwest lewa 10 fertile Aeld for
ina man With anything to sell that has
merit. Il 10 thickly populated and
nroaperous. seventy-ffvs thousand peo-
nle In southwnst Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. Il II the great want -
medium Of this section. Il II known Tar
ana wide ~ . producer Of resalta q
vc,, have land or anything else - soll
nr trade. get In touch with southWeee
Iowa thru the Nonparsil coansO
P.uffs. iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
WEST UNION VETERAN DEAD.
John 3. Maxfield Succumbs to 6ron-
chiaI Pneumonia.

Bronchial pneumonia caused the
death at 4:45 Wednesday afternoon of
John B. MaNfield, aged IS. a member
of the soldiers home from West Union,
from where he was admitted March %
of this year. He was native Of YER
mont, where he was born In Crafts
burg. March 81, 1s4s. On Aug. q.
1864, he enlisted in Company I. First
Vermont cavalry. at Craftsburg, ana
was discharged June 81, 1855. at Bur
lington, VT. He was a widower and
leaves one son, H. N. Maxfield. OF Wat
erloo The body will be sent to New
Hampton tonight for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
MICHIGAN LANDS.

For SaIs-Landseekers! Come TO
Michigan. You can get a small or large
piece Of land, unexcelled for genera!
farming, poultry. dairying. stocks and
fruit at $40 to $26 per acre; terms %
to $50 down, balance small monthly
payments; best and largest tract IN
Michigan; will bear closest investisa-
ton. Potatoes alone make more money
per acre than corn on 5000 land IN
Iowa. Splendid opportunity II you
want to own land. Write now for fuli
information. / want to tell you aIi
about this country. Owner, George w
s.iy.rt. v 1247 F4rst National Hank
building, Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

For Sale-Eighty acres, best of clay
loan. with crop, stock, machinery,
price $4,000. Forty acres with good
six-room house and other improve
ments, price $1,000. Eighty acres I'M
improved, lays level, free from stone
price $780, Can all be bought with
small payment down. Write Tor lana
list E. J. Lucht, Cumberland, WIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

Marshalltown 100000 10000 2
Cedar Rapids. ..00000104"-5 II
Home run-Collins. Two base bit
Anderson. Stolen bases-Tobin, Ander-
son, Park. Struck out-By Berger, s:
by Penner.s. Bases on balls-Off Ber-
ger. 8: on Penner !. Passed ball-New-
conner. Time Of game-1:45. Umpire
logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
cron. Damaged.

Those who have suffered loss OF
crops thru hail and unreasonable
weather may recover by planting the
land to cucumbers.
II you are interested call at our Of
fce or phone 2s4. We have the seed.
Marshall Vinegar Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
WANTED
FOUND
Losr->

when an advertisement does nov
give the advertisers name write ie
ter addressed az directed IN the ~
and leave 1t at the newspaper on1oo.
where the advertiser will get 1t. ~
publishers can not give the name "
tho advertiser without tho advertisS
consent. All advertisement Tor us
column must be in the Office ~ -
o'clock on date Of publication to ins"E'
Classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
WYOMING LANDS.

For saIe-Fine improved ranch, 800
acres. in Central Wyoming. will also
sell farm implements and stock now
on farm. wyoming is new country
In which to make money and this Is
the farm. Lots Of trout. Having
lived here thirty three years, can tell
you something about it. Want to sell
because Of age. v. Gonsalves, Glen
Rock, Converse county, wyoming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

DR.. Shallenberger, the specialist IN
chronic, nervous aid special diseases,
will make his 190th visit to Marshali-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

men are all dead. that I have mentioned,
and am the last Of them" he regret
fully concluded, "and am not really
old. I am only 49,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
CUT RATE sHlPplNo.

Cut ratss on houseAeld soeds -
Pacific coast and other points. 0unes1oe
service at reduced rates The 0ey0'
Transfer Company. kinneaoolsA AAA