davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02

the president. Before the notification
ceremonies at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon the president viii entertain
at lunch members Of the notification
committee, the democratic national
committee, members of his cabinet
and of the senate and house. Ar
rangements were made at the White
House today for sending to Shadow
Lawn by special messenger the bill to
meet the threatened railroad strike
as soon as it Is passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
GENERAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS GOOD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1.--GeneraI
business conditions throughout the
United States continued good during
August, according to summaries from
the twelve federal reserve districts,
made public tonight by the reserve
board.
Generally discouraging reports
were received from no district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
Crown Prince George Is
Named as Successor to Alb
dicating Constantine.
ENTENTE FLEET
OFF PIRAEUS
Italian Troops Begin Often
sive in Southern Albania
and Occupy Tepeleni
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 1.-Greece, the only
Balkan nation not yet in the Euro
pean war, is in turmoil.
1t is reported that King Constan-
tine has abdicated and the Crown
Prince George has been named sue
cessor with Venizelos as the power
behind the throne.
The British foreign office says il
has no confirmation of the kings abb
dication.
The entente fleet with 23 warships
and seven transports is reported off
Piraeus, a port of Athens.
A dispatch from Athens says it is
probable the Greek elections, set for
October s, will be postponed fort
night.
The Greek garrisons at Salorfki,
Vodena and Fort Little Karaburun
have surrendered to committee which
has taken over the administration
part of Greek Macedonia, according to
dispatches from Saloniki.
The revolt in Saloniki is confirmed
by the British foreign office.
Greeks friendly to the entente sur
rounded the barracks of the Greek in
fantry at Saloniki, it is said, and ex-
changed shots with them. General
Sarrail, the allied commander at Sa-
loniki interviewed to prevent further
bloodshed.
Petrograd claims the capture of
10000 prisoners in the eastern fight
ing. They have begun another adj
vance in Volhynia and Galicia, and
seized a series of heights in the Car
pathians, Petrograd says.
Germans Retreating.
The Germans report the occupation
of lost ground near Longueval and
Delville wood on the Somme front.
The Turks captured 5000 Russians
in the fighting in Armenia.
The German forces in German East
Africa are in full retreat, the British
announce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
Measure Which Means Re
scinding of Strike Order
Be Voted on Today.
HOME VOTE
WAS 239 TO Sc.
Labor Leaders and Railroads
I Agree That Trouble is
Practically Adjusted.
az AssocIATEn PREss.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Adam
son eight-hour day bill, which the rail-
roads and brotherhood officials said
would avert the strike if enacted by
tomorrow night, was passed late to-
day by the house and sent to the SEN
ate.
The vote was 239 to 56, five mem
hers voting present.
The senate will consider the bill to-
morrow.
Immediately after passing the bill
the house adjourned until IL a. m. to-
morrow, precluding final action by
congress unless the senate accepts the
house measure.
Senate Votes Today.
After consideration tonight of the
Adamson bill, the senate at IL o'clock
agreed to the proposal of Senator
Eewlands to close the debate at four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and pro-
ceed then to vote On the house bill
and all amendments, and, to final
vote not later than six o'clock.
The senate then adjourned until IL
a. M, tomorrow.
AS a result of the house action and
the indication of a similar action by
the senate the prevention of strike
by act of congress seems assured.
Although it is possible that senate
amendments may make conference
necessary, it is believed that when the
test comes the Adamson bill as it
passed the house, will be accepted and
rushed to Shadow Lawn, New Jersey
for President Wilson's signature.
While no official announcement has
been made, it is authoritatively stated
from the headquarters of the EN-
ployes' brotherhoods that such action
would mean the immediate dispatch
of code messages calling off the gen.
eral strike orders issued for Mon.
day.
The Adamson bill, as it passed the
house, with minor amendments, is the
same bill that union leaders yester-
day declared would constitute salts
factory settlement. The amendment
fix the effective date of the eight
hour day January /, instead of De
cember 1, as originally proposed. l
Isovides: That eight hours shall b,
deemed days work and a STANDARD
Of reckoning compensation for rail
road employees operating in inter
state commerce after January 1.
commission of three will be appointe,
BY President Wilson to investigat
the effects of the eight hour standar
from six to nine months and repor
to congress. Present wages are no
to be reduced during the investiga
ton, or for thirty days thereafter an
overtime will be paid at pro rat
rate.
Senator Newlands tried to get tn
Adamson bill through the senate, bu
Senator Underwood tonight brough
up the senate interstate commerce
committees proposal of rate fixin
provision, which would mean also tn
enlargement of the interstate con
merce commission. This provoked
long debate.
Will That Order be Revoked.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Convinced TIL;
congress viii force them to surrendf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
EPIDEMIC
STEADILY DECLINING

New York, Sept. 1.-The order of
the health commissioner prohibiting
the admission to moving picture
shows of children less than 16 years
old, which was put into effect when
the infantile paralysis epidemic be-
came serious, is to be modified next
Monday, the commissioner announc-
ing today that all children above II
years old would be admitted to these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02

theaters.
This action is attributed to the
steady decline in the epidemic for the
past few weeks. Managers of the
moving picture houses were elated by
the order as nearly all of these the
aters have suffered loss of patron
age and some have been forced to
close because of the restriction on the
admission 20 children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
PRELIMINARY HEARING
SOLDIERS POSTPONED

Assistant United States District
Attorney Philip D. Beall left the city
yesterday on short business trip to
Mariana.
On account of his absence and for
other reasons the preliminary hearing
of the soldiers from Fort Barrancas
has been postponed from today until
Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
SIXTEEN BATTLESHIPS
OFF OLD POINT COMFORT

Newport News, Va, Sept six
teen bottleships of the Atlantic fleet
and flotilla of 10 torpedo boats are
anchored off Old Point Comfort, in
Hampton Roads, having come in this
morning, 1t is understood that every
ship of the entire Atlantic fleet will
be in Hampton Roads by tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
ELECTED COMMANDER
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC

Kansas City, No., Sept William
B. Patterson, of Pittsburgh, was
elected ommander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic at the
annual encampment here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
WHOLE TOWN
WELCOMES WILSON
81 AHsoc1A Tep ] Rrss.

asss7N'-f<k 2 III 7 tSIsss7s-
Long ranch, N. j., Sept. L.
President Wilson arrived at his
home, Shadow Lawn, here to-
night to be ready for the &C
ceptance ceremony tomorrow.
He will deliver his acceptance
address from the porch at four
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He
was welcomed by the whole
town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
Italians Occupy Tepeleni.

Rome, Sept. 1.-The Italian troops
have begun the offensive in southern
Albania and have occupied Tepeleni,
81 miles southeast of Avlona, on the
Voyusa river, says the today war Of
flee statement.
The Greek garrison has been with
drawn from Tepeleni.
Austrian attacks in the Brenta val
ley and near Gorilla have been re-
pulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
RuIparians Graduating.

Athens, Sept. 1.-The Bulgarians
are evacuating Sorovisz on the Serb
bian front near Florina, according to
information here.
The Bulgarians are reported to have
failed in their attempt to take Corn
itchovo, town east of Florina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
General Jostoff Dead.

Amsterdam, Sept. IA dispatch
from Sofia reports the death from ap-
pendicitis of General Jostoff, chief Of
the Bulgarian general staff.
General Jostoff was prominent in
political and military life in his coun-
try for several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday.
except probably showers in extreme
south portion; moderate east winds.
Highest 81 degrees, lowest n degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-02

Will That Order be Revoked.
Chicago, Sept. 1.-Convinced that
congress win force them to surrender
(Cnntinned IN Para IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
%crlamst SdJuOcncrint.

Sn Common %lcoS. .@cribt bat
Srou Nlorio 3. 9opIc cine &laee Inn
$4,000 Shu0eneriab gegen Die BAL.
timore Eroniit 60" einreihen laien.
Srou 9oD!c beDouptct OaB lic bel
elmer Goaiiion cineS Der 6o6r5eu0e
pcrlebt luor0Cn lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
or. Oscar eeicr 1Mriidacte6rt.

Sor. Oscar 2eicr, cin Wiitelico Der
Stats. .Steucr Gommiilion, pcldcr
in indianapolis elmer @onpenton
Scr 5taots.Stcuer- -8eomten beige
wobnt bat febrte eeitern 5uriid. Nr.
9cier mar BON ieiner @nttin bcglcitet,
mo @eiOe madten oui Scr 9fiidreiie
einen 9ciud auf E6ouianO Ss-
lan0 etc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

5clnen @oulteinc plirocn in iebr gros
Der g9eiic ais ben. umittel5ea"
ooer 0unfcl" abgci1dbt uuO ie uah
Ger SHdblng mltr6e fiir oaS Clement
Der 8ubitabe a, b oOer c ais Dem Gle.
ment 5liee60rig teleorop6irt. Die
3uIanmenicblng mur0e Damn i'm
Gmpi0uger IN irgcno elmer mchoni-
ihen notiirli6 5icniIib miibiomen
9lrt bcuertiiclli9t.
Sn oCr Gmpfnngsltntion fam man
10 inter @cnuBung 5lnn 9ciipicl oeS
5iemcns'iheu Stbncl Eclearnpbcn
oenou ioentiihc 2oditreiien eutite6cu
loiien, ltnO Oieie fonnen Oam Oircft
in nehoniib elcftriihcr @ciie sue
&econitruftion ocs 9il0cS pcripcnOet
perOeu. .Dian fam o6er aud all
Stcllc BON Sohcombinotionen @uh-
ita6cn tcleqrophircn ipo6ci Damn ie-
Der 9utbitobe elmer 6eitimmten 81.
mmgSmoB3obl oes bctreifenocn @ilo.
clements entipridbt. glm Gnpfougs-
ort fommt Damn rpic0er Oiciclbc9ei6e
BON 9uhito6cn oiL un0 es bat iiA
ais proftiib m0olid erwicicL nit
Siilfe 0ieies 9uhitoben Eeleernnl.
mes oos 0rioinalbiIo 5u recouitnli.
rem.
9IlIi Oieic @ciic 1T cs nod 9rof.
aoru iton icbt moglid, Y6otogro.
pbic'n 5piicben europa lmO 9lmerifo
tclegrop6iih ous5utouihen. Iic trh-
niide Seitc ocS ASroblenS fam olS
geIolt 6ctrobtet ipcrocn 6iir sic %ra.
riS lino Die boben Soften Ger llcber.
mittcllng laligcr Eelcgrummc Ourh
Sobel in 9ctrudt 5l Sie6cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
glnf Der Sciicrnns.

%onl Wlommod lmO Scrbert
@biting. mclbc bel ocm Neunen I'M
u@eutlemen'S Triping &orf" ant
lctten 9Routog i1per oerlebt mo
in oie ullnion &roteiiont Sniirma.
rD~ gc6rodt murOelB befinocu iiA
ouf Der 9ciieume. S9bitiug bate
cine Operation 5il beiteben, welhe
bon oen gtcr5ten crfolgreib ourcbgc-
fiibrt wurOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Nm &apital.MnIcgrr.

pelde 5M Iparcn iuilnidbcn nno arphe oScr
flCne SMntmcu @clb IN SGnr nber IN n0n1t'
lidcu Qlb5ablnngcn anlcgem uucn, 100 ee lidl
IN enigcn Sa1rcn nleBr ipie Ocropppclt. geir
uficrircu grDhc gut Gelcgcnc 8runbitil6c IN
1inn gluNa, ber neucit Vprtabt 2cgen Sic
SDr @clb jcht aii, bamit Sic bic nicortgcn
0laten erbnlten Grnnhithde 62M bei $50,
nnnJ 1875 bel $50, fir peniacr alS 4 Gents pro
GMnoratinh. ggirb bnIn Is Gents prp Eun.
pratfmk lpCrtB Ieiu. Gemcntirtc @angiucgc, ma.
taoamtNrte 5trnRen, llrfmube rub Warantic bcS
SttclS NIT ciuacidDluiien; Cinc WcIeacnhclt fir
2ebenS5ct. Wlappen, Biloer uub Onlle @in5clH'
1eitcn 81 crbdlteH non
0lidnrO g4. GOOt,
Mr IA, SIt'2egluetuu.s strnhe.
(Dft-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

WiiBoeritonOenc Snltruf.
tion. Ter @uuptmom pom Re-
fritenocpot III MOblal bdlt einen
2onolhIrmrefrutcn on ser, nit ser
Yieiie i'm Whtnoe, obne 6u griiBenl
an ibni porii6eree6t. oS0reu Sic
nal, uiiien sic nod imtmer niht
ooB sic gorgeieste 81 griiBen ba.
benz" oSu 9ciebl @err Salipt.
mann" eripioert IN militGriiher
@rinoiteIlitno ser Wlonn uaber III
Der SnitrlftionsIhmoe lit ms erfldrt
worocn .glicmolS nit ser Yiciic
i'm W1un0cl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Scrr Stinmsrbe ber


9SrofciFOncllc 9SrObibitiOuS.
NlsitatOren iinO HidDt 10 iebr an
9SrObi6itiOn intcrriiirt ais iic
cs Oarau iiuO, pUlitiidJe NIOdlt
81 sciuinneu. sic bnben SrGnmc
reiher Grnte, lucuu iic Die GOH-
trUlc an iidD rcihen fOnHeu.
Gttmmt gc9cn
NrUhibitiUm.
(scpiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

1872 gnibelic Gapilon Gbem Gc. SO
20 smibei.c @'on NaI 1ruc pio.. 75
smi0eilc crIap Hroo uuo ael eb
10 smibciIc Ecmia V nno q CONT 7s@
50 slripciic SapuIpo sici Go. SPA
10 Auibcilc Il 8 0io uuo cuar - 225
60 stui0ciIe lnIteo 9iwpc Go.... 27%
sniDcilc uniiro amps 50. .. rs
$4,000 Goshen oil 0cr " 3 ,........ io2
5000 GoSoeu Oil Ger " 4 .,....,... lo2M
5000 nUico Hns INC scr ......... 62A
200 uuiieo Hailuass 800 5er. sea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
.tIanat- Gramen mnb @aSdsm.


~ &Hnbtiees wtdo6en fir eep1bnlide 9auss
xuVn Sc bro 29o6e giad5lirneen bel Bert.
s~NnL SenlinoIes0lncnnc, Gdc lrcbcrld 0lpnb.
~elepbuu, GntDnSbiuc BAG.
NSept6-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

3m OerEonfem:
9iero uno 0utic6c IN plticm 2uitQno. Nadbs
6nfragcll 9ir 230i, gScit-SaltimDrc Strafc
(Sept6-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
3n serEanfen.


Qlll Der NeInr Jtoao, praC0ipplles 3rcisit1ds
geS gSobn6aus, ufen oeincbco" 8erauou. Sront
Simmer illlo mpnerlie 8eauenliNlciien. Wins
Biocr %reis. glorclie; Nr. oil, Sitlc SnIiOug.
(Sepi5-7)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14
Northern Io,ua Items

VS.. William Grotenhuis. OF Sioux Cen
ter. Saberson and Grotenhuis had an
auto collision south Of Orange city
last summer. Saberson sued Groten-
huis for damages. A jury awarded
Saberson damages In the sum OF SSS''
Another case was that OF o, Green vs..
ID. Bennett. Both these parties are
prominent Hawarden people. Bennets
ran his auto into GREEN'S buggy last
fall. The jury awarded Green $40
damages. -.
Bellevue.
The physicians Of Jackson county
have advised the general public OF an
advance In medical fees. There will
also be additional charges for night
services and for country trips during
bad roads and inclement weather. The
large advance in the cost OF medicines,
occasioned by the European war. the
high cost of automobile and livery
transportation. the extra cost OF living.
and the fact that wage earners are re-
ceiving more wages are some OF the
reasons given for the raise in price OF
medical services.
Cedar Fails.
While the Cedar Falls basketball
team was battling for championship
honors at the big conference meeting
held at the State Teachers College,
little Miss Edna Glenn. a bright stu
dent Of the senior class. carried off
first honors in the dramatic class at
the big declamatory contest staged at
Ackley. Friday evening, at which time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14

array OF legal talent on both sides, Van
oosterhout 4 ISolyn. OF ORANGE City.
anu Il. ~. DiarnoIsu. OF nnsiuun, ap-E
.pearing for the plaintiff. and a. Klays
and a, r. Hatiey. OF Orange City. and
A. Te Pasite. of Sioux Center. for thu
defendant, Judge Hutchinson = pre-
siding.
Waterloo.
One of the most remarkable surgical
feats ever performed In Iowa enabled
John Engleman to leave st. Francis
hospital a well man. Only two weeks
ago Engleman was brought to the hos
pital, supposedly dying from frac-5
tured skull received In a fail from a
scaffold. Particles OF the fractured
pressed against the brain OF the In
jured man, causing serious heinor-
rhage. The scalp above the left ear
was cut and laid back and the broken
sections OF the skull were removed.
leaving an opening the diameter OF
a silver dollar over which the scalp
was again sewed in place, Engienan
Is the second Waterloo workman to res
cover from a supposedly fatal injury
to the skull within the last year. The
other remarkable case was that of III.
G. Brewster. whose skull was crushed
by an elevator In the Leavitt & john
ton National Bank building last july.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14
WATER RlAnTs INADEQUATE.
Hampton Taking Plans For Improve
mont Of System.
Times sRepu blican.

Special to Times Republican. {
Hampton. March 14-The water
works question Is Just now zone, Of the
most knotty siproblems which the city
council has to- do. It is almost. GER
tain that the city must provide new
elevated tank this summer to fur
nish pressure, as the fold standpipes is
unsafe, has been in use over twenty
five years. and does !; not supply
the necessary pressure for fire fight
Ing s- iJl g,ra.rq .l.s ,.a.. - ~,
Negotiations nave been in progress
for a few weeks with the object in
view Of purchasing { new elevated
reservoir Of about 100000 gallons
capacity. IF this were done, city Off
cials feel confident that the city would
be we'll provided for for many years.
where 1t is, entails unnecessary ex-
pense, they declare, that could be
saved II the plant We're nearer town.
The officials declare, and have fig
ures to prove 1t, that from SIS to 5000
per month could be- saved by having
the pumping works where the water
cou,d be lifted directly ta the pres
sure tank intead as-now. This would
necessitate abandoning the. present
we'll. The plan proposed Is to sink
one or more wells erect q new tank.
install motor driven, elf-oiling pumps,
and have 1t all looked after by the
electric light company. II q move OF
this kind were made, 1t Is thought an
election would be necessary to get the
opinion OF the voters. Extensions OF
the mains are being called for also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14

Dubuque. .
Much activity is being shown in the
Milwaukee shops here at the present
time. A larger force is employed than
there has been FOR two years. Because
of the car shortage every available car
is being hurriedly repaired.
Dubuque.
1t was a novel decree Judge Knitting
er rendered in the lMenzel divorce case.
It was that the defendant must pay
his divorced wife the alimony allowed
by the court or not be allowed to see
his children at all.
Fort Dodge. :
w. g. Banner. head Of the local
branch for Chicago packing house.
has sold a carload of lard, weighing
81, 900 pounds, to Ed Nydegger. the
baker. This is the largest single order
ever given for lard In Fort Dodge.
Nydegger will receive the order In six
Rty .tterces or containers.
Waterloo.
. In Gobb's Clock hospital at Water
loo, Iowa, there Is clock that has
licked away the hours for fully $50
1; 6. fMoAlvin. OF that city. and has been
family for century and half.
Dubuque.
Charles Haskell. charged with
breaking into the Dubuque Robe and
Tanning Company plant and stealing
$3.50 worth of green hides Friday
morning pleaded guilty. The court
withheld sentence pending an investi-
cation into HaskelIs record. Haskell
was employed by the company.
| Waukon.
| Thru the efforts Of William S. Har
! about 5000 trees will be set out in thu
different pants Of Allamakee count!
this spring. The work will be dom
under the direction Of Prof. G. b. NC
Donald of Ames. The idea Is to con
vert the sand prairies and waste spots
into places Of beauty by covering then
with trees. q,
Sioux City.
| Almost dead from exhaustion AM
freezing from repeated drenchings. JAY
! Kerns, laborer. was rescued at Ser
geant Bluff after floating fourteen
miles on an ice cake. Kerns was de-
MED use Of the Missouri river bridge
! here because he had no toll money ant
! tried to cross on the ice When 1t be
gan breaking he jumped from cake t
| cake until he landed on one ten fee
In diameter. He was twice immersed
Orange City.
G. A. Saberson, of Windon, Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14
ShEW.cHURcH FOR HAMPTON.
| Christians Plan to Erect Building al
r. Cost Of $50 OOA

Special to Times Republican. =
Hampton. March IA fine new
Christian church to cost In the neigh
boriood Of S50.oGe Is practically es-
sured as one Of the big improvements
that Is to come for Hampton this sum :.
nier. The proposition has been before
the membership for several months
and the preparations have gotten to
the stage where a building committee
has been selected composed OF Rev
George II. Nicol. the pastor. L. H.
Carter, c. z. Salisbury, and l.. III. Sours.
These gentlemen have already visited
a number Of cities to get ideas that
may be Incorporated in the local build
ing. The Capitol HillSChristfan church
at Des Moines. was among those visit
ed. and the committee may joiirney.to
Osl<aloosa to look at new .structare
there, 80 ;.<'' - a. Jrt&.. 5H{ta
1t is stated that fully half the sum
required has already been pledged. and
the members are enthusiastic for the
project The Ladies' Aid Society has
pledged $4,000 and one Sunday school
class undertakes to pay 800. The new
church will be thoroughly modern and
will be located at the same place as
the one now In use is. at$#@ ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-14

pows. Clarksvilie. Hampton, Ackley.
nldora. eagle Grove. Nevada, Parkers-
burg. Clarion and Reinbeck schools
were represented. Miss Glenn received
her training under Miss Funk and Miss
Hansen, both of whom take especial
pride in the success which has come TO
their pupil.
LeMars.
Clarence Ray, a youth who worried
in the vicinity OF Merrill on farms and
who skipped out about a month ago
after forging checks for small amounts
on several merchants In Merrill, was
located by Sheriff Maxwell at Fort
Dodge. Deputy Sheriff Sickler went TO
Fort Dodge on Tuesday and brought
young Ray back. He was given pre-
liminary hearing on Wednesday be-
fore Justice OF the Peace j. f. Rerner
at Merrill and was held to the grand
jury on a charge Of forgery. His bond
was placed at $500. AS he could not
furnish bond he is now in the county
Jail awaiting trial. Sheriff Maxwell
located the youth In Fort Dodge about
two weeks ago, but Ray disappeared
at that time and returned later to Fort
Dodge. where he was finally caught.
Orange City.
The case of Moir VS.. Moir is being
heard In the district court. This is
the case of Mrs. ,MoIr against her
father in law. George r. NOR. At the
last term Of court ,Moir Jr., brought a
suit for divorce. which the court re-
fused to grant. Now Mrs. NOR is
bringing suit for $4,000 against her
father law. the elder Moir, charg
ing that he caused her husband to de-
sert her. There are numerous wit
nesses to be called. There is a strong