davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

automobile, ale i przechodni6w.
PREY kazdym odwachu odbywa
sic inspekcya zezwotlenlial ma pod
|r6zowanie " tym paste woiennym
document jest starannie zapisany
i telefonem polnym, nowo zaciag
nietym, ~przeslany jest do nastep
:nej warty. Bee wzgledu ma to, kto
.jedzie, czy kuryer, czy tel gene
raj, z wyjatkiem gdy wydane So
;spccyalne rozkazy W czasie pre-
naszania zolnierzy, ma wezwanie
warty trzeba sic zatrzymac, gdyz
W przeciwnym razie grad strza--
low posypie sic z karabin6w W
.rekach dobrych strzelc6w.
Ma kazdym kroku droga zeLwo
wa pr6cz, transzy, otoczona jest
grobami poleglych zo1nierzy j wy
glebieniami, spowodowanemi eks-
plozya pocisk6 wi kul o wysokiej
|sile wybuchajacej, uzywanych W
|strasznych walkach. tn i owdzie
|sto;ja baraki i kwatcry zolnierzy
rezerwowych, czekajacych cierpli
vie ma wezwanie, ably udac sic da
lei do frontu. ma miejsce ranio-
kt6rych pociagi automobi
lie odwoza do szpitali VIC Lwowie
i innych centrach. Ma drogach
wiejskich So zo}nierze konni i pie
'si, kt6rzy drogi te patroluja i ME
k;cdy podr6znego zatrzymuja i eg
zaminuja.
Ma poczatAu wojny Kulik6w
grupa malych osad W sasiedztwie
liczy1a 1000 mieszkanc6w, z kto-
rych Rusin0w by1o 2100, zyd6w
1900, a Polak6w 1900.
Skoro Rosyanie przybyli, wick
sz,ossc ludnosci z%ydowskiej uciekEa
szukajac schronienia we
Lwowic. a gdy Rosyanie postepo
wall naprz6d, w dalszych miejsco
wossciach. Opisy uciekajacej lud--
nosci przcz naocznych swiadkow,
:jak Geese manatk6w na}adowano
ma wozy, a Geese ma plecy kobiet
i mezczyzn, opuszczajacych W
przestrachu swe domy i handle,
przypominaja wedr6wki ich prod
k66w w czasach biblijnych. Koni
;juz ME by1o wielc, vice we wielu
wypadkach ojciec i jego synowie
ciagneli zaimprowizowany w6z z
wielkim }adunkiem, podczas gdy
iona i corki popychafy 4 tyfu.
Sluchajac rady ks. Ludwika Ba
bika, 7O-cioletnicgo p%roboszcza
PREY koscicle rzymsko : katolic--
kim W tenn miastcczku, Polacy, Pc
zostali, azcby przctrzymac truly:
gdy Rosyanic wypierali wojsko
austro : wegierskie. Niektorzy &c
zyd66w takzc zostali W swych do
mach i sklepach. Rusini, wcd}ug
togo co mi opowiadali Polacy
zydzi, oczckiwali Rosyan z radios
cia.
Pc wypedzeniu Rosyan i ponow
nej okupacyi przez Austryakow,
wiekszosscc familii zydowskich wr6
ella, podczas gdy Rusini, wyjaw-
sly kilku set, opuscili swe domy
/ y wo;jskami rosyjskiemi udali sic
do Rosyi.
"Niech pan idzic do ksiedza Ba
bika' - m6wi}a do mnic grupa
zyd6wek, ktora
stala ma okolo zweglonych zglisz-
cry swych dom6w sklepow. -
"On tn by1 przez ca}y czas. On
wyratowaf wiekszosc zyd6w, kt6-
rzy tn pozostali i sam znosi{ ME
bezpieczenstwa, ably innym dopo
m6dz."
Idac "a ich wskaz6wkami, zlo-
wizyte ksiedzu ma plebanl',
stojacej obok koscio}a, wybudowa
w 16tym wieku, W kt6rym
sic : znakomite kopie
arcydziel sztuki malars-
kiej i Diary kr6la Jana Sobieskie
go. jest to czlowiek, kt6rzy pomi
mo re liczy lat 10, przezy1 proby
haraganu wojennego, kt6ry jcsz-
cze sic srozy naoko}o niego.
"Wyswieconym zosta}em W +.
1869 i czas ten prawie bez przer-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-08

OssASA 1N "d1O uOH4OH
pozniej, gdy p6zniej pc kr6tkiej
okupacyi Rosyanie cofneli sic
pred napierajacymi Austryaka--
Niekt6re budynki uleg}y znisz
czeniu przez pociski i ku1e pod
czas bitew. Lecz wiekszosc miesz
kan zyd6wskich podpalono.
"Rosyjscy oficerowie, gdy zaje
Ii ~miasteczko, oswiadczyli, re nj
komu zadnej krzywdy ME wyrza-
dza, lecz oburzeni byli ma zyd6w
"a to, re uszli. Zajeli opuszczone
sklepy i oznajmili, re ucieczka by
Ia znakiem nieprzyjazni, i nieuf-
nosci ku MIN.
"Niekt6rzy re zyd6w, ktorzy
pozostali zalili sic przedemna, re
ich ~krzywdzono. Niekiedy szere--
gowca, kt6rego ujeto ma kradzie-
zy lub ma wyrzadzaniu innej krzy
wdy, kazali oficerowic stracic. In
nymi razami mic ME uczyniono.
Zdaje sic, re natura ludzka dopu
SEGA sic dziwnych i sprzecznych
rzeczy podczas wojny.
"W moim domu zydzi nieraz
przez caly szereg dni znajdowali
schronienie, tax jak czlonkowie
mojc,j w}asnej parafii. Kilku zbic
gov austryackich z wiezienia ro-
syjskicgo przyby}o do miasteczka
i pomimo najwiekszej czujnoSci
Rosyan tutejsi mieszczanie zdofa-
Ii ich ukryc, dop6ki Rosyanie mic
zostali wyparci.
"Podejrzcnie pablo IA kilku
zydow i Polak6w, IL udzielali w
jakis tajemniczny spos6b informa
cyl oficcrom austro : wegierskim.
CT zostali straceni. Skargi mialy
bye wniesionc. przeciw MIN glow
ME przez Rusin6w i kt6rzy SYM
patyzowali Z Rosyanami i ktorzy
towarzyszyli i'm, gdy ci cofneli
sic do Rosyi.
P6zniej, gdy Rosyanie odeszli i
gdy Austryacy zn6w wrocili, xii
ku Rusin6w stracono pc wytoczc
niu i'm skargi pred sadem wojen
nym o udziclanie pomocy Rosya--
nom szpiegostwem. Rosyanie do
stall sic do Kulikowa drogami
bocznemi, kt6re wedlug ~zolnierzy
austryackich wskazane mogly bye
i'm tylko przez tych, ktorzy Z o.
kolica byli dobrze obeznani. w
ucieczce Rosyanic takze IVY
Ii pewnych dr6g, ktore umozliwi
ly i'm obc:jscic zasadzek ia Mich "a
stawionych przcz scigajacych.
"Podcza okupacyi. miasteczka
przcz Rosyan, duchowni prawos-
Iawni przybyli tn Z Rosyi, usi}owa
Ii nawracac micszkancow, glow
nic Rusin6w: kt6rzy tn maja pick
ny kbsci6f. .Jcdni :ulcgli, inni Cd
m6wili. Pomiedzy ostatnimi by}o
kilku, kt6rych przemoca wywie--
ziono do Rosvi. CT wszyscy, kto-
rzy ulegli namowom popow pra--
woslawnych, uciekli Z Rosyanami.
Zo}nicrzc i w}adzc wojskowc by
ly bardzo czynnc w udzieleniu pc
mocy popom W nawracaniu Rusi-
now.
"Jednymz n~ajgorszyeh skut--
k6w wojny tutaj jest zacheecanlie
ludnosci, azcby wlasnosci opusz--
czonc przcz tych, kt6rzy ucickli,
zaswojc. To doprowadzi
10 do innych naduzyc.
"Nickt6rzy zonicrze rosyjscy
rabowali, gdy sic nadarzy}a spo--
sobnosc, lccz zazwyczaj oficero-
vie ich bardzo surowo sic z mimi
gdy ich ujeli ma CORA
Gym uczynku. Lubili dzieci i la
godnie z mimi sic obchodzili, jako
tcz re wszystkiemi matkami, kto-
re mialy dzieci. Wszystkie usi}o-
zaarcsztowania kobiet byfy
karane przez oficer6w rosyjskic!
bardzo surowo Regula przcciw Il
iywania trunkow upajajacych by
Ia przestrzegana. Wszyscy zofnle
RE szanowali kosciof, a szkoda,
kt6ra odni6sl, byla wyrzadzona
tylko podczas starcia sic oponuJa
cych sill. Plebanii ,jcdnakowoz ME
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, I'LL, Feb. 14.-Board of Trade
CUTAWAY REQ
CHASSIS ATTRACTS

The Automobile Show is one place in
the world where one may expect to see
unique demonstrations, and the local
show is in no way an exception. One
of the most striking exhibits of this
years show is the electrically illumin-
ated cut-away REQ chassis exhibited by
the Harrisburg Auto Company, of
which George G. Mcfarland is general
manager. Every working part of the
entire mechanism is cut away to show
what takes place in the mysterious in
terror of an automobile. The crank case
is glass enclosed to SOW the movement
of the crank shaft and pistons. The
transmission and differential housings
are cut away to show the movement of
the various gears. The workings of the
clutch and even the magnetic bare their
secrets to the interest crowd that seems
to, constantly .throng about the ex-
hibit. Small electric bulbs show the
action of the spark plugs and the mo-
tor fan makes intermittent flashes of
vari-colored lights as it's whirls mer-
ril Yon.
In keeping with the present-day
trend towards permanent top cars, the
Harrisburg Auto Company is showing
two Sedan Touring cars (four and six
cylinder) that are genuinely new.
Heavy nlate-glass pannels in the sides
are easily dropped out of sight, giving
the REQ owner the luxury of the open
touring car when the season of the year
demands. A four and siX-cylinder road
ster and four and six-cyinder seven
passenger touring car complete the
REQ exhibit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

including men wEo had voted yester-
day.
The Senate resolution for investiga-
tion of government in Pennsylvania,
which was laid before the House at
11:30 a. m, was supported by Repre-
sentative Sarig, Berks. the Democratic
member who endeavored to amend 1t
yesterday, SO that the inquiry would
be made by a commission of eminent
citizens. Mr.. Sarig said half an inves-
|tigation such as he believed would re-
suit was better than none.
The Berks member said the situa-
ton among the Republicans reminded
him of two of his pupils who had
called each other liars and whom he
thought were in danger of qualifying
to become political leaders. The con-
ditions charged, said he, were the re-
suit of the system created in Pennsyl-
vania by politics. He asserted that
the Republicans of Pennsylvania had
built up the greatest political machine
on the American continent, so power
full, he said, that he wondered that
there was Democratic legislator on
Capitol Hill.
Mr.. Miner. Philadelphia, said the
resolution sought to accomplish no
good end and that it had been forced
down the throats of the Legislators
until they were ready to gag and the
people back home are equally sick OF
! it. The resolution, he said. was an in
dictment that named no one and pro-
vided for "a packed jury" something
Irepugnant to the Anglo Saxon sense
of justice.
Mr.. Snyder, westmoreland, de-
nounced the resolution as unfair and
said it had nauseated the people OF
PENNSYLVANIA,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
STOCK DEALINGS
LIGHT AND NARROW
Declines Range From to Points on Shppings Bethle-
hem Steel, Petroleum, Baldwin, Locomo-
tive and InduStrials

New York, Feb. II. Dealings at
the outset of to-day's session were
light and narrow with a preuonder-
ance of declines. These ranged from
one to three points in shippings, Beth
lehem Steel, Mexican Petroleum, Bald
win Locomotive. Studebaker and Ohio
Gas with fractional reversals in Great
Northern Ore, American Steel Foun-
dries and other speciaIties. United
States Steel opened at slight recess
sion, but moderate pressure soon ef-
fected a greater loss. Nominal gains
were registered by Central Leather,
American Sugar, Continental Can and
Pittsburgh Coal. Canadian Pacific was
heaviest of the rails, yielding almost
two points.
The market became increasingly apa-
thetic during the forenoon with partial
recoveries from early irregularity, ex-
cept in specific instances. Sugar issues
reflected latest conditions in Cuba, a
six-point drop in Cuban-American
Sugar being offset by twelve-point
gain in South Porto Rico Sugar. pre-
Sumably on the theiry that the latter
might benefit by the disadvantages OF
the former. Rails failed to follow up
their Improvement of the previous day
a four-poin decline in Delaware and
Hudson and a new minimum for New
Haven at 3SA being among the chief
incidents of that division. A new low
quotation of 901a for Anglo-French SIS
featured the nominal bond market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
It Works! Try It
r.iIs how to loosen a sore'
tender corn so 1t lifts
out without pain.

Good news spreads rapidly and drug
gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of Gin
cinnati man, which is said to loosen
any corn so it lifts out with the
fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to
rid ones feet of every hard or soft
corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is SO shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore resulting
from the suicidal habit of cutting
cornS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
OHIO WOMAN'S Wish
For Tired, Weak, Nervous
Women

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-'I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could
have Vinol, for i never spent any
money in my life that did me so much
good as that / spent for Vinol. | was
weak, tired, worn out and nervous,
and Vinol made me strong, we'll and
vigorous after everything else had
failed to help me, and / can now do
my housework with pleasure. Mrs.
j. +. Lamborn.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates, for all weak, rundown,
nervous, debilitated conditions.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. f. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1925
Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the
leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania
towns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

~ u
Unchanged; No. 2. red, spot and ID hSab Febru-
ssry a. SoSI SI1iiSS2.@1.S7; No. 2, Southern, r. red
3, C9Fp orr - - Market firm; No. 2. yellow.
Noi J, a. 4 yellow. s112@11S; No. s, yellow,
Ne y q 2 white 6s@69%cB No. 3. White White,
city mills, winter, per ton. $500: VEST tel
PeG ton, $4,000 4i5o; spring. per- %.nten ten
Refined Sugars - Market higher;
powdered, 7.1Oc; fine granuiated, 7.ooc;
Butter - The market is firm:
western. creamery, extras. 4594sc;
nearby prints. fancy. 4Sc.
free cases. sf3S5 per % case ndSos dor surrent nTs5s
Teceipts' Sestdrs free free cases. $1S.SO per case;
per case; do, firsts, free cases, $3.50
Live Poultry - Firm and higher:
l6@1Sc; spring chickens, 216 24c; turs
keys; Keys 22@24c; ducks, 2OQ24c; geese,
Dressed Poultry = Market nrm
S SSe; , old roossssrs, s1 soc; roasting chfcSD f
western, 1S@26c; do, nearby. 3O9S5c:
spring ducks, nearby, 23@25c; do,
western, 22@24c; geese, nearby. t9@
fancy, large, nearby. 80 % sac; 90, west
ern. fancy. large. 500 3Sc: do. western.
fair to good, 30@31c: do, common, 24@
27c; do. cid toms. 200 soc,
Potatoes = The market is firm;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $2.4O@2.50;
New York, per bushel, S2.35@2.4O
Eastern Shore, No. 1, per bar
rel, .$2.50@2.75: do, No q per
barrel, $t,25@1.50; Norfolk, No. 1.
per barrel. S2.50@2.75; do. No. 2 per
$1.2501.50.
Flour = The market is firm;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
DR.. S. z. Shope Given
Silver Loving Cup

DR.. Samuel z. Shope, eye, ear and
nose specialist, 610 North Third street,
was presented with a silver loving cup
last night by his associates of the Poly
clinic Hospital and the Medical Club
of Harrisburg at dinner which he
gave in honor of DR.. James ]. Walsh,
of New York.
The presentation was made at the
close of the dinner. DR.. John A.
Sherger made the presentation with a
short speech lauding DIR. Shope's pub
lie and professional work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

o'clock tomorrow evening and will
be in charge of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Society of SiXteeners. The So
ciety is made up of graduates of the
various Soldiers Orphans Schools.
The Rev. B. II. Hart former pastor
of Fifth Street Methodist Church,
will be the principal speaker. Mr.,
Hart is a member of the society which
presented the painting to the church.
Revival services will begin in the
church Sunday when the Rev. DR.. E.
l.. Hyde, of the Philadelphia confer
ence and his work is well known in
the congregation. DR.. Hyde has the
reputation of being one of the most
interesting evangelists in the confer
ences and his work is well known in
Harrisburg church circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
SPROUL INQUIRY
PASSES HOUSE
Continued From First Pagc]

clusion of two hours of debate in
which charges that the Governor had
promised appointments for votes were
made and the State executive vigor-
ously defended, while the resolution
was assailed in bitter trems as un-
fair and dangerous to the Republican
party in the State.
Five Democrats and one Socialist
voted against the resolution. Twenty
five Democrats voted in favor of the
resolution.
Members who voted for the bill yes
terday and against it to-day were
Barner, Ehrhardt and Richenbacher,
and who voted in the negative yes
terday and for the bill to-day, Dale.
There were a number of absentees
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
MRS. sAUL,s BIRTHDAY

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Mrs. David F. Saul at her home
81 South Summit street, Monday even
ing, in celebration of her birthday
The evening was spent in games and
story telling.
Refreshments were served to Mrs
Isabel Dorwart, Mrs. Louisa Rosenber-
ger, Mrs. Nettie Weible, Mrs. Addie
Myers, Mrs. Florence Dorwart, Mrs
Iva Cence, Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Saul
Leroy, Isabel, Jennie, Dorothy and
David II. Saul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

Arthur Bratten, of Washington, D.
c., is in town for weeks stay among
old friends here.
Miss Grace Dunn and Miss Sara
Dunn, of Hagerstown, Md, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Thomas on the way home from New
York City.
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson. 2533
Main street, Penbrook, has returned
from a ten days visit in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
UNVEIL PAINTING
AT CAMP CURTIN
Sixteeners to Be in Charge of
Memorial Service; to
Start Revival
impressive eXer-

Impressive exer-
ciSeS to morrow
will mark the un-
yelling in the Camp
Curtin Memorial
Church of the me-
mortal painting in
honor of the men
who served the
Union in the Civil
war and their
wives.
The services will
hAoira at T.g 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

Unchanged; No. 2, red, spot and FebrI
ssTy' a. So 81 Si;S2 81 l.S7; No. 2 Southern, re,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. S CO., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes North Market Square, Har-
risburg; 1898 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
Xorlr 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14

winter. clear, s7.75@S.O0; do. straight
$S.00@S.50; do, patents. sS.5O@S.75;
patents, $S.S5@s.1O; do. favorite brands,
Hay -. The market is steady
new timothy, No. |, large bales, $lS.5u a..
1900; No. l, small bales. $1S.00@185
No. 2, $16.00@16.50: No. 3, S13.00914.OO
sample. $10.00m12.00
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. IA. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 5000; firm. Native beef cattle.
S7.S5 @1215; western steers, $7.85M
1925: stockers and feeders, $610@915;
e9ws coy % al and hheifers. s5.2O@1O.4o; calves.
Sheep = Receipts. $4,000; strong.
Wethers, $10S5@12.00; lambs. $12.35
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000; firm, 1Oc
above yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, $12. 5m12.50; light, s11.65@12.4O;
mixed. $1210@12.50: heavy, $i2.05 a
1255; rough, $12.05 @12.20; pigs, $500
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago. Ill, Feb. 14.-Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat.0May, LIN; July 1.47h.
Corn-May, 1.009s July. 99B.
Oats-May, 55B; July, 54%.
Pork-May, 5000; July, 29.40.
Lard-May, 1877; July, 1890.
RibS-May, 1882; July, 1892
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS

Mrs. Lester f. Bitner, of Philadel-
phia, to-day was called home on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Smith, 261 Sayford
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
aus ron PHONE REMOVAL.
Sherman osisr, Of carson, Brings Suit
Asainst Telephone Company.

Sherman oslsr, Of casen, Brinss Suit
Asainst Telephone Company.
.Avoca, Sept. S.-6herman Osler has
commenced suit against Musson Broth
ers Telephone Company. The petition
recites that plaintiff owns Ryery
barn and business in the town of Car
son; that for several years defendants
have furnsshed plaintin with tela-
phone in his livery barn at $3.50 per
month. Plaintiff says that he at all
times paid the rent promptly and that
same was fully pad for the month Q!
August, 1917, but that on the seventh
day Of August, 1917, defendants by It's
agents and employees without knowl-
edge Of plaintiff, entered the, Office
Of the livery barn in Carson and re-
moved therefrom his telephone; that
BY the acts Of defendants IN remov :
ing the telephone wrongfully, plaintiff
has suffered damage to his business
In the sum OF 5000. Plaintiff asks for
peremptory writ Of inandamus
against defendants, directing them to
furnish plaintiff with telephone and
service. such as u provided for the
public IN the town Of Carson and for
judsmentsagainst the defendants in the
sum OF 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08

to- sail on the steamer Espagne on Sept.
Is. His wife and his mother, who has
been visiting here for some time. will
accompany him to Minneapolis. Mrs
Cross will remain. with her own mother
at Glenwood, Mimi. for the present.
Grinnell's new football coach. taking
the place Of Oscar Solem who has
taken commission in the army, Is to
be Russell j. .Tollefson, graduate OF
the University Of Minnesota. He is ex-
pected here next week.
Frank Barns, living on the Miss
Stella Bartlett farm two miles south
east, reports freak of the lightning
in striking the caves trough and
shocking Mrs. Barnes out of her power
Of speech for time He was standing
on the porch and was not hurt. A small
blaze started was put out by the heavy
rain
Prof. J. F. Mangold. who gave up the
position of assistant professor Of en-
gineering in Grinnell College will teach
civil engineering in the South Dakota
State School of Mines at Rapid City. S.
D., and will go there about Sept. 20. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-08
Northern Io,ua Items

dig bitches, operate shredders and do
numerous other things of that nature,
there is 4 serious question if he would
not be held liable for injuries received
by his workmen while engaged in any
OF those various pursuits.
Oelwein.
County Attorney Cooney has started
suit in behalf of the state of Iowa, to
revoke the franchise Of the Oelwein
Gas and Power Company. There has
been complaint concerning the SER
vice given by the company and the
suggestion is made that game of
freeze out is being played on some OF
the. stockholders. The county attorney
will see what he can do for the "ul.i-
mate consumers
Clear Lake.
Mr., Lees assistant state geolosist,
with his wife and two sons, aged 5 and
Is years, are visiting the Fred Crane
family That the entire family are
naturafists is evidenced by their walk
ing the sxty>miles from Iowa Falls to
Garner. They were the greater part of
four days making the hike, staying at
farmhouses nights. Mrs. Lees is a sister
to Mr.. Crane of this place and cousin
to Mrs. Alice Hahn of Garner.
| Fort Dodge.
Werner Meyer, a. member oI COM
pany G who left Des Moines Aug. %
in response to q telegram saying his
mother was sertAusly III, has not yet
arrived at his home In Blue Earth
Mum. He was seen in Fort Dodge the
evening OF Aug. 20 and visited his sis
ter in Mooreland the next day From
there he started for Blue Earth and
has not been heard Of since. Relatives
can give no possible reason for his dis
appearance.
Garner.
County superintendent Boggs says
Hancock county needs twenty more
teachers TO supply the country schools.
State Superintendent Deyoe refuses TO
issue any more - &c rern.a!
graduates and to write the regular
state examinations one must have a
i l.no.ul atsge.. cs agrincltnra and mammal
};training. One small country school
three miles out of., Garner is gladly
paying $50 a month to secure a qualifl-
ed teacher. This Is 81 above Inc mini
mimi required BY law. -