davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
80 PER CENT OF PROFITS,
MeAdoo Favors Heavy Tax on War
Profiteers.

| ProtiteerS.
| Chicago, Aug. S.--Before departing
for the east last night. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo declared himself UNI
reservedly in favor Of q fiat war profits
tax of 80 per cent as feature of the
pending war revenue bill.
Holding this the effective way to hit
iwar profitecring. he sent the following
telegram to Congressman Claude
Kitchin, chairman Of the house ways
ana means committee, which Is con-
steering the problem:
Il should be sorry to have progress
on the revenue bill delayed for con-
terence concerning war profits tax, as
understand you suggest.
'This is matter which has engaged
my earnest thought and in order that
YOU may know my views without delay
take the liberty of telegraphing to
confirm and reindorse the program out
lined in my letter to you. and to ex-
sound and reasonable.
| II earnestly hope that 1t may COM
mend itself to you and the committee.
II regard the war profits tax as an
integral and Indispensable part of that
program. am confirmed in my opin-
ion that a fiat war profits tax Of so per
cent should be imposed. or course
ample safeguards should be provided
against hardships In extraordinary
cases in the application of such rate
The adoption of an 80 per cent wal
profits tax should render unnecejsar.
and. believe, undesirable. any increase
! in the existing excess profits tax rote
| 1t is my strong conviction that the
taxation Of genuine war profits is the
only way to reach real war prof1tcer-
4 Ing. and that II is at the same time
a thoroughly justifiable measure upon
economic grounds s well as a certain
lad Indispensable producer of a large
Epart Of the REQUIRED revenue.
The patriotic producers Of America
should content 4 one-iifth OF their wa,
p offs are secured to them. especially
wheE we reflect that the mcn who are
lighting and dying in France to save
the liberties OF those who stay at homt
and to make 1t possible sor them te
Of congress to .39e yea for theil
services and hava to give their blood
In the bargain.
~ Snoulu we De more partlal an&
tender to those. who are protected il
safety at home than we are to those
who make the. supreme sacrifices FOL
us on the field Of battle?
! IT sincerely trust also that amend
| ments which experience has shown to
be desirable. if not essential to the
| provisions affecting the determination
of excess profits taxes. may be
adopted"
There has been some argument be-
| tween the committee and the treasury
department as to the method of reach
i ing war profits. Some committeeman
have contended that an excess profits
tax. ranging from 80 to 90 to even 80
/, per cent, be levied. with only an alter
native provision for war profits tax
as asked by Secretary McAdoo.
The latter asks a straight war pro-
| fits tax OF so per cent, with the alter
native of the excess profits tax left
/ just as it is in the existing law--frOm
20 to 60 per cent, It is commended the
fiat war profits tax proposed will reach
deeper and can be more effectively ap-
| Piled and handled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Ranso Of Oh. esso Grain PRICES.

zeat y 49,. SnlCaSO. AUX. r..
81 Corn-Septenber opened at i61 " !:
highest, 1.62A:; lowest, 1.6oas: closed,
1.62sa : October opened at 1.62%; high
est 1871; lowest. 6sA closed. 1854.
4 Oats--Septenber opened ut So:
highest. f0A: lowest SO: closed, 7O1s;
October opened at 30; highest, 71&;
lowest. 20; closed, IL.
Pork September opened, at 1900;
highest. 44.50; lowest. 400; closed,
1850.
Lard-september highest. $3.50 low
est, 1857; closed. 26.7fj October
opened at 1852; highest, 1852; low
est, 2e.70: closed, 26.T,1.
Ribs September, opened at e4.s2:
highest, 24.s2; lowest, 24.47; closed.
24.62:: October opened at PAST; high
est, 24.97; lowest, 24.60; closed, 2A77.
= = : "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
RoIsheviki Reg me ended.
TBy the Associated Pre,ss. /

Canadala ska, Russian Iapland, Aug.
THE government OF the country of
the north" recently established at
Archangel, after revolution. against
the bolshevilsi, has addressed a procla-
nation to the people of the district de-
claring the bolsheyiki regime at an
end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

n the district court Of Iowa In and
3cr Marshall, county. September term.
ISIS.
Henry r. Hennies, sometimes written
Henry HeEmies, plainttn. ". VIM. II.
Haeer and HaSer. his wife:
4S1han III Hager and --- HAger
x1fs1 = q 1Iae1pz 4 Cos Aetna
bnce Co. 1.7iniAm L Smith
Smith. hds wKe, and
Heter Coopcr and Cooper, his
wife, and the unknown helrx. minors,
1nsane persons, legateea, devtsees,
aesignees, trustees, s0ccegsoeA. hus-
pands. wives and creditors of said
q Sfepdants, Whether sane OF insane
IS md all unknown claimants Of the
sst one-h half OVID Of the north
est quarter (nw1k) Of section TWEEN
g II six (26) In township ei8hky-(our
S $50, north of range twenty Coz west
s. Of the 5th p. M. Of Marshall county,
= Iowa, defendants.
10 Nthe defendants above named and
& described and each Of you:.
s You are hereby notified that there
H. NOW on flle In the office Of the clerk
81 the district court Of Iowa IN and Tor
Nenr,es .on,etins. LIT, :. 49, -, :
aarnses - ,r,,n. - 10, ~ go ~ ~
l1olrte .rd mrn,altt,ed rvr.- a, ii.
mple Of the west one-hak 0wN) OF
( I'm 8 fv,.rtv-.,~ fos, a. ~,
S9SStvsrrs,r SeaI ,e-th - $50 usp
~ "a, ,,s.t - .hs An . - =. ~.
sS s,,, mSs , =. .ns aD 0sn .s.tsts.ss
5lfiS,thereto. 10 nmieted cn,,te,,t.d !. ~ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
EEsrt Dodge.

Fort Dodge.
Because of failure to pass the physic-
y examinations twenty four out of the
~ Webster county draftees have been
returned from Camp Gordon. Atlanta.
va. Some of these men have remedial
E9etects and will be called into service
kiater. The percentages OF men is very,
i small when compared with that ot
otner counties. As high as thirty four
! per cent of the conscriptive men have
oeen returned from some counties in
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
-. Original Notes.

Original Notes.
20 walter ~ Tapp:
iou - hereby notified, that on or
pe!ore ne Int day Of August, A. o..
l y, .nere win be filed in the once Of
snes clerk Of the district court OF the
siaseI q Iowa, within and for the county
O marshall. the petition of Margaret
8. Iapp: claiming Of you an. absolute
drvorce from the bond OF marriage and
aleslns - grounds therefor neglect
ano non-suppcrt amounting to cruel
sno innuman treatment and habitual
lnsoxication. For further particulars
ssee petition on fie as aforesaid.
p wow. unless you appear and make de-
.nefeto. at or before noon of the
pd day Of the next September term
avg court, to be begun and held at
snalltown. Iowa, on the ID dav of
smner. a. .. 1913. your default win
seted and judgment and decree
Ted thereon as prayed for in said.
sais 1st day of Angus. 4. 5.
AarEaret c. Tapp.
Plaintiff.
n r. e. Eorthup.
8 81 Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Notice.
DOrOSip BRO

Dorosin Bros. have no interest and
no connections whatever with the Peo-
pies Clothing store. of Marshahtown
Nova DoypsiArs.10os.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
saeen's Tribute to Books.

aacon,s Tribute 70 Books.
They are true friends that will mel
Their flatter nor dissemble. Be you but
true to yourself, applying that which
they teach unto the party grieved, and
you shall need mo other comfort nor
nsel.-Bacoh ION Books"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
cI,i- aco erair close.

Chicago. Aug. 8.
Corn NJ 2 yellow. 1s0: No. 2 yell
low, 1.75ct.7s: No. 4 yellow. 1.6S@l.72 !;
No 5 Yellow, i1.6S61.s5: No.t6 yellow.
1.os6r So
oat.s-Eos q white. ss@ssx: stan
dard. go @Tois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

Depression in Austria.
German hope q iendsns the war By a
military decision before the arrival Of
the Americans was blasted by the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Chicago Produce. J

Chicago, aug. &.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 1904
Eggs-Lower; receipts. S.603 cases;
at mark. cases included. s6@37A: orr
binary firsts, 3s@ssh: firsts, s7h@
80.
Poultry--Alivc. lower; fowls, 2s@2s;
springs, 80.
Porq-casa, nominal.
Lard Cash. 1852.
Ribs-Cash. 2S.67@e4.s1.
Rye-No >, 1.5S.
Barley-sO@
Timothy
Clover-NYninal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
HOGS TOUGH $40
At CHICAGO YARDS
GOOD GRADES. SELL WITHIN
RANGE OF $3.50 TO $40, 9TH.
Frs SLOW.
ONE LOT R7ihGs $eo.o5
PER HUNDREDwEIGHT
Advance Of 10 and is Cents on Top
of Sharp Upturn Wednesday Sends
Prices to Now Leye's-cattIe Trade
Slow Except on Best Grades- Sheep
Steady, to strono-Feeders Higher.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Hogs attained $40
per hundredweight today, and one lot
sold at the record figure OF $20.25. Fol-
lowing an advance late Wednesday
prices assembled 10 and Is cents today
on good grades. Other classes were
slow and did not share in the advance.
Elven thousand fewer hogs arrived
at the eleven markets Wednesday than
were received previous Wednesday, the
total at $4,000 being 5000 smaller than
year ago and $1,000 smaller than two
years ago.
| Chicago alone had 400 less than a
week ago. 17.700 less than a year
ago and $4,000 less than two years
ago. Four Missouri river markets to-
day had $500 more than a week ago
3.400 less than year ago and 1900
more than two years ago.
The first half of this week the eleven
markets received the same number as
week ago. 1000 less than a year ago
and $4,000 less than two years ago.
Chicago first half of this week re-
ceived 500 less than week ago. H.
200 less than ayear ago and 1000 less
than two years ago.
Cattle trade was slow except on best
grades.
When asked regarding the market for
plain to medium grades. the general
answer was There is no market" That
expression clearly told the story. De-
mand was poor and sellers still had a
liberal number OF cattle left on their
hands afer the noon hour.
The beef trade is reported in poor
shape. at present, and the liberal sup
plies of plain and medium stock during
recent weeks has caused surplus to
pile up in packers hands.
Receipts Wednesday were estimated
at 5000 and less, including only a. few
cars to packers from other markets, and
around 1900 rangers. The run was
smaller than expected. over 1000 less
than week arc and over 1000 less
'han roar awo OFFERINGS the first
malt OF the week totale1 36.s0o around
if"A less than same period last week
and 11.n3O more than corresponding
'h~"e Days year ago.
s>ve- Western r,arkets received as
"cH Or loo less than last Wednesday
md % ,ann moro .sar vecr ago. Com
bined cff~rincs thus far this week to-
tailed 100000, or Is 900 more than same
period last week. and more than twice
as many as corresponding time year
ago.
Sheep.
Sheep opened steady to strong. Feed :
ers were strong to higher,
.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
RUSSIA DECLARES WAR.

Declaration Of HositIities Issued BY
eoisheviki Government
Stockholm, Aug. S.-The Russian
government has issued a declaration OF
war as existing between, England and
Russia, according to dispatch from
the .Lokal Anzeiger Of Berlin which
prints the news with reservation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. Aug. s.
F'otatoes-Unsettled; receipts, thir-
teen cars.
Minnesota Ohios, bulk. .05 @2.1O
Minnesota ohios, sacked 80. go
Illinois early ol.ios ......... 200
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

Hcss-Estlmated receipts for today,
$4,000; market 10 to Is, cents higher
in good grades; slow in others: top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

In the district court Of Iowa in and
sor Marshall county, September term,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
chicaso Live Stock.

Sheep opened steady to strong. Feed
ers were strong to higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

Representative Dent, of Alabama,
chairman of the house military affairs
committee. has still made no move to
get his committee together to consider
the bill. He is standing pat on his de-
clared intention OF calling no meeting
lbsfore the house reconvenes. Despite
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Clemeneeau's Enemies
Trying to Capitalize
President Wilson, Visit

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Political OPP
ponents of Premier Clemenceau are
trying to capitalize President Will
sons visit to France, in an effort to
bring about the overthrow of the
Clemenceau ministry.
The Socialist leaders and labor cX-
tremists among the French politi-
cions are antagonistic to Premier
CIemenceau. who is a radical bit
is anti-socialistic They have been
long working for his downfall and
for the substitution of another so
cialistic government similar to the
administered that preceded the
formation of the CIemenceau cabinet.
The visit OF President Wilson TO
Paris : appealing to the opposition
forces as a possible means Of Great
ing a political crisis which might be
advantageous to themselves. 1t Is
their purpose to attempt to cause
the impression that the Socialists and
extreme laboriteS are the only sim
cere supporters of President Wilson'S
completed peace program and that
the Clemenceau radicals are secretly
working against some of the Wilson
principles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
president EXPEC|
CHR|STN|
WITH j. s. SOLD|E|
Welcomed Officially to p
Before Vast Crowd at {
Hall - Called "Europi
Interrogation" !

PARIS. Dec. 16.-President
son was officially welcomed to Fir
today as the great European i
rogation."
The expression was employee
Adrion Mitnouard, president Of
municipal council, while addres
the president in behalf of the
and the nation. 1t was aceepte
meaning that Wilson is res rde
Europe as the enigma of tAe l
conference.-the man around v
the Interpretation of the va
principles at issue will be cent
Mithouard's speech was on
sion of the official reception td
president at the city hall.
French official paid a high COZ
ment to Mrs. Wilson for her DEC
to accompany the president.
President Wilson in a briet|
dress thanked Paris and France
the reception accorded him and
tribute to Frances part In the
VIII Meet Emmanuel
Presidents Wilson, Poincare
their wives appeared on the bal
of the city hall. Thousands OF
sons packed in the square. gave
an enthusiastic ovation. AS
cheering continued. Mrs. WI
threw down a bouquet. There n
great scramble for the pieces
The American president will
be present at the fetes in hon|
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
arrived Thursday, according ID
Echo de Paris. but it is probable
he and the king will exchange 4
1t is understood that Mr.. VI
may visit the American troops
Christmas and celebrate the
with them at Treves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
German Band Plays
Star Spangled Banner

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press. IA
German band at a prison hospital
near London played the Star Span
gled Banner" and several hundred
wounded German soldiers sang Ii as
IL they enjoyed IL in celebration OF
the signing of the armistice. The
music was in honor Of a parade o.
American wounded quartered Ia a
hospital near the prison hosplS2l
1.-The sentiment of these prisoners
may De taken as criterion the Ger
man people will harbor no old scores
against Americans for helping ID de-
liver the final blow of the war. They
eag. req heartily into the armistice
c-iebratiOn and were glad the war
had ended.
soon after news of the signing Of
the armistice was received at the BIZ
American hospital at hartford ii was
sent over TO the Germans, whose
prison hospital joins the American
establishment.
on the. following day every Amer
lean able 10 walk was mustered into
a parade the route of which took
them through the prison grounds. As
the vanguard entered the German
band-Germans always manage TO
ScraDe up a band wherever a large
number of them are quartered-be-
gan playing the anthem of the L. ).
4. and the Germans sang II as the
happy Americans passed. They were
happy. too, and showed no luminosity
toward the Americans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Says Germany Made
Great Blunder When
She Entered the War

GENEVA. Sunday. Dec. 15.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Germany
made a great blmder in enterins
the war and should admit she was
i'm the wrong, declared the Grand
Duchess Anastasie. OF Meckllenburg-
Schwerin, mother Of the former Ger
man crown princess, in an interview
today. The grand duchess who Is
4 Russian and a cousin Of the late
Russian emperor. came TO Geneva al
the outbreak of the war. She had
many reatives fighting against one
another on all fronts.
The correspondent was the first
newspaperman she had talked with
plying to a question about the former
emperor and the former crown
prince, she said pathetically:
There is splendid maxim IN
your language: Don't hit man
when he is down. Let us preserve
principle, this sporting principle, dur
ing our conversation"
Asked why she had left Germany
as soon as that country began mill
taTy operations. the grand duchess
replied:
Il could not remain in a country
which had declared war on my own
cOuntry-Russia. This war came as
4 great surprise to me and my son
frederick Franz ". grand duke OF
Neutrality-suspicious. who abd1cat-
were in constant touch with the
ROYAL families of Germany. Russia
and Denmark. 1t has been said that
not more than twenty persons IN
Germany understood what a cruel
mistake il was going to be. was
one of them. However. as I never
meddled in politics and never intend
to, I was not able TO interfere.
But [ continue to think that
Germany made a great blunder in
entering this terrible struggle, NOT
onIv from q humane point of view,
but also for political and commercial
reasons, as her commerce was pros
porous Now. she has lost all. Ger
many should re-create a political, IL
nancial and artistic nation by openly
admitting.
1--WE acted wrongly; we are sor-
rvf"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Women Vote Heavily
In British Election

LONDON, Dec. 16. - Saturday
elections were featured by the as
tonishing number of women voting.
The novelty of possessing the fran
chise seemed to appeal TO them in
all parts of the country, the women
flocking to the booths in crowds and
outnumbering the male voters In
some districts. Many were accom-
panied by their husbands, but the
majority went alone. In working
class districts mothers in many
cases took their families along.
Generally speaking the women re-
garded their new possibilities
very seriously and showed them
selves to be fully acquainted with
the procedure Of voting.
4 remarkable number OF aged.
even infirm women voted. ia spite
Of the persistent rain, which pre-
vailed over virtually the whole
country. Men often remarked that
their votes were nullified by tbelr
wives supporting opposing candi-
dates. Reports go SO far as to can
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17

try to attain to the position of presi-
dent of q bank.
"He married four or five years
ago, and his home life has since
then been as happy as mans life
could be- He loved his home, and
his wife and children could always
find him at any time of the day or
night.
ain disposition he was a quiet boy.
never the sort that ever did any
sort Of fast living. He was cheer
full. never let things worry him, and
had nothing to worry over, so far
as l can find. He was in good
health and I can't see anything in
his mind for the time being.
There are three of us boys, and
Clifford is the youngest. The other
brothAr. George r. Dukes, is with
the One Hundred and Sixty-fifth avl-
alton squadron in London. Our
49, ;r y 70, ~NSiacTs Two
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM BANISHED

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have a tape
worm and don't know IL. 4 guaran-
iced remedy which has proven TO be
remarkably effective in expelling
.apewOrm and giving quick relief in
ali forms of stomach trouble is be-
ing sent on free trial by the Schoen-
herr Co. Dept IS. Milwaukee. Wis.
They guarantee IL to remove. in less
than one hour. any tapeworm with
its head-no pain. no dieting, no dam
ger; also to relieve any form OF
stomach trouble or il costs nothing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Beats Gas Or Electricity
New Lamp Has No Wick. No Chin
uey. no Odor. Most Brilliant
Light Known.

A new lamp which experts agree
gives the most powerful home light
in the world is the latest achievement
of w. II. Hoffstot, 915 Factory Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo. This remarkable
new lamp beats gas or electricity
gives more light than three hundred
candles. eighteen ordinary lamps or
ten brilliant electric lights. and costs
only one cent night, a blessing to
every home on farm or in small town.
It is absolutely safe and gives uni
yersal satisfaction. 4 child can car
~ II. 1t is the ambition of Mr.. Hoff-
slot to have every home, store, hall
or church enjoy the increased COM
fort of this powerful, pleasing, brill
liant white light and he will send
one of his new lamps on free trial
to any reader of The Journal who
writes him. He wants one person
In each locality to whom he can re-
fer new customers. Take advantage
- IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Fro of Prosperity NoW
In Prospect for Ports
Of Georgia and South
SAYS Another Man
Used His Name in
Mysterious Murder

MCSKEGON, Mich, Dec. 16.-t ur-
Their questioning today of Milo IL
Piper. wealthy insurance man charged
with killing Frieda Weichman, after
short honeymoon. although he had
wife living, was expected to clari-
fy several obscure points developed
in the case since Piper's arrest Sat
urday at Hamilton, Ontario.
Piper was brought here from Ham
iltOn yesterday and added TO the
mystery surrounding the case by de-
cIaring that his name was used Oy
another man in marrying Miss
Weichman. He gave this mans name
as John Sheldon" adding that his
objections 10 the use of his name
was silenced by threats of trouble.
Miss Weichman was last heard
from by relatives in August, 1916. y
few weeks later a body Identified as
hers only by the clothing was un-
earthed near a railway crossing in
Eggleston township, Mich. Piper's
whereabouts at the time were UNI
known here and he was sought III
Chicago, Detroit and other cities. He
was finally arrested through a letter
sent to him under the name of John
Carlson at the general delivery will
dow of the Hami ton, Ontario. post
office.
Piper's wife and mother strongly
express their belief in his inn ocence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Comradeship Existed
Between Navies
u. S. and Engl

LONDON, Friday, Dec. 1S.;
miraI Viscount Jellicoe, former
mander of the British grand
presided at a meeting tonight q
Bedford college for women. inl
don. and said he came in pla|
Vice Admiral Sims, command
the American naval forces in th|
zone, because Admiral Sims u
brother officer as were all Arnd
officers who had been serving 1
European waters. Admiral Sims
prevented from attending becau|
had taken personal command q
American squadron sent to wei
President Wilson. Admiral Ja
said Admiral Sims, who had dol
much TO save civilization, wal
right man to command the q
as he had seen the American
grow up from their inception.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-17
Discharged Soldier
Is Hanged by

HICKMAN, KY, Dec. 16.-Cl
Lewis, a discharged negro 50
who is alleged to have attacked
uty Sheriff Al Thomas when tn
ter attempted to arrest him y
day, was hanged by a mob of m
men at Tyler station, near here,
today. Thomas was badly b
Lewis is said to have refused Il
NIT to arrest on the ground thi
army uniform made him i'm
from arrest by a civil officer
was charged with having hel
and robbed several other negr