davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

Washington, May 23,--F'ormer Pres
ident Roosevelt appeared as a Wit-'
ness today in the perjury trial OF three
officers OF the Riggs National Bank.
He testified as a character witness for
President c. C. Glover, OF the bank.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had known
Mr.. Glover since 1889. that he had
business and social relations with the
bank as assistant secretary, Of the
navy vice president and president.
Mr.. Glovers character and STANDING,
he added. were Of the highest.
Colonel Roosevelt said he had come
to Washington voluntarily to testify
in the case. Colonel Roosevelt said
Mr.. Glover was often guest at the
White House.
Il didn't have much political talk
with him." continued the witness. II
know that In 1912 he did not support
me. / knew he was for Mr.. Wilson
or Mr.. Taft and against me.
Roosevelt Famiiy's 6aatsr.
MY general knowledge OF Mr..
Glover by universal report, !" he said
was ttaAtkL Aia buoIlSSS ihNS6Iily .5We0
such that naturally and my children
kept our accounts In his bank.
what can you say from your &c-
quaintance with Mr.. Glover and what
you have heard OF him as to his rep
utation for probity and integrity r.
counsel asked. ss sss n
4 should say that no man Z In the
district stood higher in probity and ,ln-s
tegrity for the handling OF public ana,
private business.s ~ 4st a :4S s4S
4 Mr.. Roosevelt concluded ~ saytne
that while he was not well AcuuAlnted
with the other dctendArts. -U'siisam 3.
sFiather and Henry III. F1athar, vice
president and former cashier cf the
bank. their reputation when he sWas IN
Washington was good.
I At the conclusion OF his testimony
Colonel Roosevelt left the city im-
mediately. = "3 n FL 5s2ffs4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
SHARP CONTEST
AMONG WOMEN
East Lined Up Against West in Ef-
fort to Elsot President Of Federated
clubs-Man Appears as Accredited
Delegate. a.a.-.

i Siuos-Mah appears as Accreoieeo
Z Delegate. a.u--.
1 New York May 2s.-The busiest Of
several thousand women here to attend
the thirteenth biennial convention Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs are the rival candidates for the
presidency Mrs Samuel Sheath, of
Tiffin, o., and Mss* J. E. Cowles, Of
Los Angeles. Cal. and their campaign
workers. The election will take place
on May go
Judging from the claims of the rival
delegations the contest for the presi-
ydency will line up the east against the
west f
Mrs. sneath's friends say they are
sure Of most of the middle. western
and southern states, while all the Pa
cifc coast and Rocky mountains dele
cations are claimed by Mrs. Cowles'
followers. T.s / g.LL
The credentials committee was sur
prised today by the discovery that one
man is entitled to a seat He is Her
sscheI T. Smith, Of Fulton, Ky. His
wife is a delegate and Mr.. Smith comes
an accredited alternate. ~, s... y.
Committee conferences occupied this
morning. sAtnoon the board of direct
ors, the state president and represent
atives Of the local board attended a
breakfast at the Essex County Coun-
try Club at East Orange, NJ J. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison gave a
reception for the delegates this after
noon at9their home in West Orange.
N. J., and later the visiting club wo,
men viii be entertained at the house
Of the Women's Club Of Orange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
ABNEY IS ExoNERATED.
GrinneIl Man WronsfulIy, Accused Of
i Crime Committed by Another.

Srihneii wan Wroh9Tuiy ACCUSED OF
I Crime Committed by Another.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, May 23.-William Redman,
aged so years. Is under arrest here to-
day for crime for which another
man. Charley Abney. of Grinnell, has
stood accused.
Redman is charged with having
ruined a young girl of this place. The
girl is now 16 years Of age but her
relations with Redman are alleged to
have been begun two years ago. be-
fore she had reached the legal "age Of
consent" She is soon to become
mother. and 1t has developed that
when her condition became apparent
she was induced by Redman to lay the
blame upon Abney, who was arrested
several days ago and brought here
Abney's attorney, knowing of the
intimacy of the girl and Redmnn, con-
fronted her with witnesses and she
finally confessed. Abney was there
upon released. Redman Is in Jail in
default of bonds of $4,000. He has
been employed as a janitor here and
has wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
SOU N UNNOIA PRIMAHIES,-1E. 90
Cufnmins and Wilson Only Narnss 10
Appear on Presidential 6alIota.

Pierre. S. D., May 23.--With good
weather conditions and an unusual In
terest awakened in the primary eIec-
tion campaign, an especially large vote
Is expected over the state OF South
Dakota today. The name Of Senator
A. B. Cummins Of Iowa, will appear
unopposed on the republican ballot as
will that of President Wilson on the
democratic, but many voters have de-
clared their intention Of writing II
the name Of Roosevelt.
The democratic delegates to the ma
tional convention will be pledged to
Wilson and Marshall. The republican,
delegates, while pledged to cummins
as first choice, will go with the UNDER
standing that they are free to act
individually when 1t Is apparent that
Cummins can not be nominated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
HOUSE DISAPPROVES.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Strikes From Porto Rican Bill Amend
ment Granting votes to Women
Party Lines Disresarded In Vote On
Measure.

Washington, May 2a.-The house
struck from the Porto Rican bill today
by a vote of 80 to 50 an amendment to
grant woman suffrage. The bill was
then passed. ". ~ Ar ns sSt,s2 G'1 ;.
The vote on the amendment showed
disregard for, party lines. tho more
democrats voted against than did re-.
publicans.S IA IA 43$s p .:
Representatives Of suffrage organiza-
stions. who had made no attempt to
have the amendment inserted in, tho
bill, were out In force In the galleries
and showed disapp over the
failure fof the proposal. 4. n;
Z The bill gives the Porto Rico govern
ment all OF its internal revenue regard
less of whether the goods on which 1t
is paid are used in Porto Rico or this
country. Heretofore revenue on goods
used In the United States has gone to
the federal government. $El ~. &.ts
The employment of children under
IA years of age in injurious or hazard
Gus occupations would be prohibited by
the bill. .. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
tween the carranza and washington

tween the Carranxa and Washington
governments. ff IA
NJ He declared the attitude Of the for
ieigners was hostile to the Carranzistas,
inasrnuch as II was unnecessary for
the Americans 10 fortify themselves.
" General Gavira transmitted the COM
piaint to General Trevino at chihua-
hua. u #
The Carransa government will
grant amnesty to General Inez Salazar,
who recently evaded surveillance In
El Paso and crossed the Rio Grande
for the announced purpose of starting
another revolution, If Salazar will
agree to surrender himself in Juarez,
General Gavira said today \
General Gayira sent word to Salazar,
who is hiding near Guzman. that he
can return north in security. The mes
sage was taken to Salazar, who re-
Gently applied for amnesty, by the
conductor OF a Mexican Northwestern
train. g1* -
tits said salazar has only-a few men
behind him. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Russian Crop : pisas.tsr, !,

slS Berlin. by wireless to Sayville, May
I \ ga crop disaster In Russia lis re-
ported In dvices received from Stock
holm by the Overseas News Agency
sIt sis said all the winter crops Of the
Northern and tniddle sections Of Rus
sia have been, destroyed by. severe
FROST, In the Volga district and IN the
governments of Kaxan and Samara, IN
southern Russia, the crops, which were
we'll advanced owing to the 4 early
sspring, arss sid 70 have been frS zen. 81
The Russian government rs deliber-
atirig Ehether to Have the ground im-;
nlediately plowed and replanted
Russia. II II reported the Finland
senate has proh hibited the exportation
Of milk Into Russia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
STORM DAMAGE SEVERE.

Will Total Many Thousands Of Dollars
in Vicinity Of Dss Moines.
Des Moines. May 23.--Late reports
reaching this city over repaired tel
ephone lines indicate that the damage
from the storm which swept over this
section Sunday might total many
thousands Of dollars. No loss Of life
was reported. st','E5 5ii B p ,,
The greatest damage was done to
out buildings and to telephone. tele-.
graph and high tension transmission
lines. ES1s st - tG t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
l TWO INDICTMENTS FOUND.
First True Bills iniWire Tapping In,
xAs&ioation Are Returned "a

FIRST True Bills in Wire Tapping In
vestigation Are Returned.
4 New York. May 23.-The first indict-
ments resulting from the tapping Of
telephone wires in this city were re-
turned by the Kings county grand
Jury today ~ ii.sT +
John e. Kingsbury city commits
sioner OF charities, and w. H. Hotch-
kiss, special counsel for the charities
department. were the men named in the
indictments. Each appeared in county
court in Brooklyn and gave $1,000
ball :. ~ s5ss a.
Mr., Hotchkiss formerly was state
superintendent Of insurance. He acted
as counsel for Mr.. Kingsbury.
The sindictments were based on testi-
mony In regard to the tapping OF the
telephone wires of the Rev. w. B. Far
srell, a priest and Of Or. D. g. Potter
and one other, all Of whom were wit
5nesses In the state investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
AGREE UPON PLATFoRM.

Administration Forces Pave Way 10
Control ST. Louis Convention. Il. III
Washington, May 2S:-Work on put
ting into words the issues on which the
administration pjans to conduct the
presidential campaign has been start
ed III earliest
Former Governor Glynn. of New
York, who as temporary chairman Of
tbs st. Louis convention, will deliver
the keynote address, has prepared hts
address. 1hes general outline Of the
democratic platform shsN aalreadyt been
agreed upon. !: H ss X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
MEXICAN, PRISONERS SHOT.

Morin and Ponce Killed While AZ.
tempting to Escape From Rangers.
Brownsville, Tex. May 2s. Col.
Louis NORM, charged with planning a
Mexican uprising In Texas. and Vie
toriano Ponce, charged with partici-
pating inSthe wrecking Of a train near
here last October, were shot to death
when they attempted to escape from
Texas Rangers last night. The shoot
ing took place seventy five miles
northwest OF here. The Rangers were
taking the MSxicans further inland for
further identification when the escape
was attempted according to he report
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
May Head ! coileg. z Of Law,

Specias to Times-R republican.
Iowa City, May 23.-Prof Eugene AZ
Gilmore, OF Madison. Wis. long time
ot the faculty of the University
Of Wisconsin college of law, Is here
In conferences with the state board Of
education this afternoon. Indications
are he will be- elected dean OF the COLI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
DEFENDS PRISON LABOR
Warden Sanders Declares Broonrs Are
Sold at Market Prices.

Des Moines, May 23.--Wnrdcn y. c..
Sanders, Of the Fort Madison peniten-
tIary. came to Des Moines today to
defend the broom industry at the pris-
on from attack by the Iowa broom
manufacturers 855. 5st, .4ss
The manufacturers and the board OF
control held a conference at the state
house this afternoon. s5s
The warden says he must keep his
prisoners employed and that the out
put of the broom factory is sold at.
market prices. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
storm Damage Near Montezuna.

Special to Tifnes-Eepublican. 4! Z!
Montezuma, May 23,--Sunday after
noon a storm passed thru the country
south OF town. One or two cattle barns
were demolished. trees were uprooted
and more on less damage done. The
storm did not last long and while the
rain was heavy while II lasted the
amount was not great. E.
A little later a storm toppled "a large
tree over the electric transmission line
from Oskaloosa, and as the men did
not get the line untangled the towns
of New Sharon and Montexuma were
without light during all OF Sunday
nikht. 49, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

w WeQneSOAys not HuCn chaA6S "a sSAt
3perature. NJ
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
French Recapture Donaumont.
X Germans Forced Back, at Verdun.
Roosevelt In Court AZ Witness.
Carranza Orders $4,000 Troops to
; Border. G
Waite Hastened Peck Death by
PAGES TWo, THREE, FOUR.
iowa News: f
Risk Agents Scored.
Dean Denies He's Dead.
Bold Bank Robbery.
Lobbying Rifles Jim" Good.
Freaks Of Sundays Tornado.
Manure Spreader Kills Babe.
+ PAGE FIVE. -e..'
Farm News and Story:
Care of Hogs. a. y 5.-1-l q
Oldest Stock Buyer in Nation. p.
The Turmoil. @..,. '2
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL: -, IN
Big Injun. Little White Squaw.
Roads Other People Are Building.
The Answer to Mr.. Mailing.
Topics and Iowa Opinion. @.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News: ~ y -.S. u7..
J.. A Ryan Heads Assistant Post
masters. ~. Ri Il. Tae
Des Moines Gets Next Convention.
Residence Properties Figure In
Realty Deals. ~ ,.s-
Garwood Tells of Colorado Suffrage.
Ansons Win Protested Game.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General. ..,...--4.er --4.r'''"-N~. . e
Decline at Liyorpooi Lowers Wheat.
Corn Receivers From Early Decline.
Cattle Steady. 8, s4t1..5s
Hogs Down 5 Cents.
Hughes Target of Roosevelt. .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
FAIL TO SETTLE DISPUTE.
Union Seminary Case to Come Before
& Presbyteri Assembly.

Atlantic City. N. u. May 2s.Hope
that the question OF Union Seminary
and, Its alleged departure from the
terets Of Presbyterianism would be
settled at the Presbyterian assembly
today without friction, vanished when
the committee on bills and overtures
announced It had come to no definite
conclusion,
& The committee was in secret session.
all night.
Opposition to the plan to merge the
boards Of education and college de-
yeioped when the executive commission
submitted it's recommendation for the
eonsolidatio Ion. y T. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Eiqht orpet Jurvmen Acoepted.

y Waukegan. H.. May ,23.-Judge
Charles Fl. Donnelly, sitting In the case
OF Will Orpet, University OF Wisconsin
student, charged with. the murder of
Marian Lambert, Lake Forest high
school girl, predicted that the jury in
the case would be completed before ad-
journment today. ,,. ~. y
Eight men were in the jury box when
court opened today. }fr
It was rumored that the bottle al
legged by the state to be the container
wherein Orpet carried poison to the
girl, Hssss In the possession of the pros
ecution. @ ls5 !. VA
Attorney Dady refused to discuss the
report. a 9s,l 3i}s sf i
Efforts Of court and attorneys to
hasten the work Of selecting a jury
to try VIII Orpet resulted in little.
progress today. At the morning
session twenty-f Ave yeniremen were
examined and none accepted. In
addition two or those tentatively
accepted yesterday were excused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
BRITAIN WARNED or FAMINE.
Small Farm Production Unless
EAnsan yGork I'm Eieids.

Small Farm Produetion Unless
gs fenssn Work I'm Fields.
a I.ondon,S May 81. rancis Dyke Ac-
land. dnanciaI secretary OF the treass
! Bury, Speaking in the. house Of com
mons On the agricultural situation,
made g somewhat disturbing state
ment. sS 4 s Ss $s: Isl a.
&s ut was imperative. Mr.. Aclandt said.
that farmers should drop their preju-
dice against thes employment of fe-
maie labor. A break down in home
supplies was only avoidable II the la
Dor situation did not grow worse. he
declared. Is S2
The danger point Of greatly de-
creased production already has been
reached, and even as things were go
ing it now was feared that England
could not hope to maintain her pro-
duction on last years level, Mr.. Ac-
land said. "a more men mere swept
into the army from the farms, she
could only escape famine by diverting
to importation Of foodstuffs ships
which are so urgently needed for the
transport Of munitions.
And" Mr.. Acland concluded, I'VE
are unable to say whether there win
be ships to divert that way b
Wants NatiSn on Rations.
During the debate following Mr.. Ac-
lands speech. Rowland Edmund Pro-
.thero, Oxford University, expressed the
opinion that sooner or later the gov
ernment would be compelled to put the
country on rations in order to econo-
mize the food supplies He urged the
1goyernment to- grasp the serious sit
uatlon forthwith. 3ss 25j5. x.
u, The number Of British fishing ves-
sells destroyed since the beginning Of
the war by Great Britainss enemies
was given as $40 by Mr.. Acland. The
number Of lives, lost on these vessels
was 500. Fishing hes gone on as
usual. within necessary restrictions,
Mr.. Acland asserted. Ia ..ss$
Prisoners Trsated Better.
Al Lord Robert Cecil, minister OF war
trade declared that representatives OF
the United States government had
been refused permission to visit some
industrial camps In Germany where
British prisoners were employed. The
minister added that the treatment OF
prisoners in Germany was somewhat
better than formerly, tho the situation
at some Of the working camps and In
dustrial stab1ishmen left much to be
desired. sss3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Thrss Ships pestroved.

London, May 3s. Lloyds shipping
agency today reported the sinking Of
three ships. i Greek and q British
steamer ana an Italian sailing vessel.
II The Greek ship Adamantios Korais,
of 2,s47 tons gross. was sunk by the
Austrians u the Med diterranean. The
crew was saved. ~ Y
The Italian sailing vessel F'abbricotti
was sunk IN the Mediterranean.
The British steamship Rhenass. Of
2S5 tons gross. was sunk by mine.
Seven Of her crew were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
ca.u aIty ists in Arrear.

British Hea dquarters In France, via
London, May 3d. Confirmation Of re-
ports that the German casualty lists
are so far in arrears that their total
as issued from time to time is in 20
wise representative. Is declared now
to have been supplied. tits now KIN
that the names OF Germans taken pris-
oner and left dead In the trenches at
the battle OF Loos in September last.
have only just been published as among
the German missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
REDUCE lTALlAN FORTS.
Austrian Crown Prince coptinues Prog
ress Toward ArsiAro, # Il S.

Austrian Crown Prince Coptinues Prog
ress Toward Arsiero. / .s
Austro- Hungarian Press Headq uar-
ters, via Berlin and London, May s23.-
Austrian troops continue to reduce the
outer girdle of forts protecting Arsiero.
The army Of the Austrian crown prince
is following UP the advantage gained
last Friday, when the first breach was
made in the line to the northwest Of
the fort and which enabled the Aus
trians to attack some of the outer po-
sitions eastward Of the place from both
front and rear. II g y. = sfs sa
~ The commanding hills OF sTonnezza,
Parse Della Vena and Monte Melignone
fell in rapid succession, bringing the
Austro- o-Hungarians in possession of the
entire line from Forni, on the river AS
>tico, westward to the rron:ier. e
Further advances have been made by
the Austrians toward the line of hills
north Of the vaf di Ilaghi, on the high
est Of which one Of the chief forts Of
Arsiero Is located. T. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
l'D0UAUM0NT ] NOW. \.
HELD BY ! FRENCH. / |
All But One Angle Of Fort
Recaptured in Surprise
Il. Attack.
5NIDVELLE FOLLOWS
UP RECENT SUCCESS
Germans A. Driven Out Of French
Stronghold, Retaining Grip on One
Small Portion of Fortifcations---
Furious Counter Attacks Claimed to
Have Been Rspuissd eutons Fail
III Gas and Flame Attacts.

The surprise sprung by Nthe
French yesterday In penetrating
Fort Douaumont has been followed
up by General Nivelie's forces.
! The Germans have now been driv-.
en- from all but q small angle IN
the northeaater1i corner OF the
fort, Paris claims. Ss
Furious counter attacks have
been made by the Germans, but
their only success, according to
Paris. was the recapture Of q po-
.sition north OF Thiaumont farm
On the other side Of the Meuse-
gas and fame attacks by the Ger
4 mans near Hill No. s04, failed,
according TO the French state
nent. ;S,; NJ
The latest official bulletins on
the fighting along the Austro-
italian front indicate that the
Austrians are continuing to gain
ground in their drive In the south
Iern Tyrol.
The French claim to the great
er part Of Fort Douaumont is dis
puted by Berlin, which declares
that the fort Is still firmly in Ger
man hands. E5
Premier Asquith in the British
l1oalse Of commons moved the sec
ond vote Of credit Of the financial
year, asking 100000. 900 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Jim AM Rsoaininq HsaItls.

ST. Paul, Mimi. May 2s.--Janee NJ.
Hill was reported to be reeovertrk
slowly from an Illness which has Kept
hin, At his home for several days, Bus.
mess associates expect him 70 be az
his ogice this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
eleventh Vote Of Credit.

London, May 23.I In moving the
vote OF credit for 800. .Ooo, 600 pounds.
as had been forecast, in the house of
;compons today Premier Asquith COM
mented that this was the eleventh vote
since the beginning of the war and sec
ond for the current fiscal year. The to-
tai granted this year he added, was
therefore 600, 0O0, 600 pounds, making O.
grand total Of 1882. .OOO, 900 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23

president OF the province Of East Prus-
sia. has been appointed president OF
the board. sA q
IThe appointment Of q food dicta-
tor IN Germany was forecast by the
Cologne Gazette On May 10 following
the resignation Of Clemens Delbrueck
as minister Of the interior. The resis-
nation Of Delbreuck w4s declared IN
unofficial dispatches from Berlin to be'
due to- his failure to deal Satisfactorily
with the food situation.) ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
.sr,ine,r ~ ll.a.s par.a.

Ding j, famous cartoonist today was
appointed by Major John Macvicar to
lead the preparedness demonstration
TO be held here June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
solLERmAkERs CONVENE.

NVNUHT NVWVUUEIUH 0EUVt1 NSeI 8btNBVV1
land With 1000 Delegates Present.
Cleveland o., May 2s.-The tenth
annual convention OF the Master
Boilermakers' Association OF the Rail
roads of the United States, Canada and
Mexico opened here today.
Sessions will continue until Friday
and 1000 delegates are expected.
Three delegates from Japan. agents
OF the Japanese government. Will ad-
dress the convention,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
wilson Completes Protest Nets.

Washington, May 2a.--Prestdent WIZ
son sent to tho state department today
the completed draft OF the new note to
Great Britain protesting against th0
seizure or American mails. The note
viii be cabled to London Immediately
ana it is understood that a copy viii 30
to the French government. sS s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Nor,~ecjan stsar,er surL p

Paris. May -. The Norwegian.
steamer Tojomo has been sunk near
Alc,eiia. Island of iA1a5orca, by an AUS.
TRAN sllbmar rfne. according to a Havas
7 dispatch today from Balma, on that
island. The crew Of seventeen men
was saved. 5l5 S,ss s n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-23
Re.ouro,,sful Chicken rhi,es,

s ResourcsSul Chicken Thios.
Des Moires May 30, earring Hhe&S
the hens might sQuawk and lead ~
n d ;seess-ss u :. resouTcaf sssksssesa
thief chloroforlned threep rixo pNtletA
of IL G. Cody and made good nm -