davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
or;u;n.t Notice.

In the district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county. September term,
1918.
William H. Hennies, plaintiff. VS.. John
H. McDougall and -- McDougall,
his wife: Charles s. Cowan and
Cowan. his wife: Samuel
Nichols and Nichols. his wife;
VIM. K. Smith and ----- Smith,
his wife; National Savings Bank of
Concord. New Hampshire, Concord
Savings Bank. WilliamsL. Smith and
- Smith. his wife; Peter Cooper
and --. Cooper. his wife: O.. II.
Smith. Minnie E. Moore and
Moore. her husband. and the un-
known heirs, minors, insane persons.
legatees. deyisees. assignees, trustees.
successors, husbands. wives and
creditors of said defendants, whether
sane or insane. and all unknown
claimants Of the northeast quarter
(NEA) of section. tweAty-seven (27)
in township eighty-four (s4) north,
range twenty l2o) west Of the 9Th
p. NJ, Marshall county. Iowa. de-
PENDANTS.
To the defendants above named and
described and each OF you:
You are hereby notified, that there Ia
now on file in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court of Iowa in and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15

Marshall county. the petition Of vii
liam H. Hennies, claiming of you he
is the absolute and unqualified owner
In fee simple Of the northeast quarter
(NEA) of section twenty seven CID in
township eighty four ts4) north, range
twenty. coo west of the 9Th P. NJ, Mar
shall county, Iowa, and asking that the
title thereto he Grieted, contented. and
set at rc5t in him; that any claimed
right, title interest or estate which you
claim to have il, and to said real estate
above described be decreed to be. junior
and inferior to the estate and title q
the plaintiff thereto; that you be. barred
and forever estopped from having o.
claiming any interest in said real
estate adverse to the plaintiff and also
asking for other and further relief. for
same see petition on file.
Now unless You appear and make de-
tense thereto at and before noon of tho
second day ofithe September term. 1918,
of said court. to be begun and held q
Marsfalltown. Iowa. ton the I'd day Of
September, 1918. your default will b.
entered and a Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for IN said
petition now on file. 10
Dated at Marsballtown, Iows, this 1T
day of August, 1918.
Plaintiff.
4 Robert E. johnson.
s.i Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15

man. of Van Horne. who was killed
In an AUTO accident last week near
Hastings. Neb.
Mr.. Gallman was an automobile
racer. driving large Buick six. and
had gained much fame on the race
track, having taken. first money in
nearly all the events ne had entered
this year, and last season competing
against all drivers. He had been rae
ing in Kansas and with mrs wife was
returning home to Van Horne, over
land. when the accident occurred near
Hastings In Kansas this year he had
won all Of the events but one In which
he started. ,st
Mr.. Gailman was young man. not
over the draft age, and gained much
fame in Iowa as daring and fast
driver. The funeral was held in Van
Horne yesterday afternoon. His father
j. c. Gallman. is the proprietor of q
garage in Van Horne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
he valona and comprising about 5000

valona and comprising about 5000
acres.
Admirers Of America.
The Aloanians are great admirers
Of America" added General Scriven.
"altho only recently have they begun
to emigrate there"
In this connection General Scriven
quoted one of the leading Albanians. a
man who has been to America, as say
ing to him:
The invasion of Albania by the
Balkan states. accompanied by har-
rowing atrocities on unarmed popula-
tion, thousands of shepherds and farm
ers being slaughtered. towns and vii
lagos destroyed, farms burned. hocks
devastated and stolen. and hundred s
of thousands of refugees focking into
Valona half starved and perishing
from hunger and exposure. have caus-
ed the beginning of emigration to the
United States. The average American
is probably unaware that $4,000 Alban-
ians have gone to the United States
since the beginning Of the war;"
Concluding. General Scriven said:
THE occupation Of Albania by Italian
troops has proved the salvation Of the
remaining Albanians and the revival
of the Albanian nation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
otTcLAss MALE WORKERS.
Women Show Creator Aptitude in
Certain shipys<d Labor,

q
Correspondence Associated Press.
London. July 1O.-Won.en have out
classed men III certain work in British
shipyards and more Of them are be-
ing added to the shipbuilding forces
as rapidly as possible
At Lord F'nrness ship yards on the
Tees 700 women are working with
spades and shovels on extentioas.
someiof the women have been assist
Ing in the building of temporary
railway at the yards and other laying
concrete platforms on which the keels
Of ships will he put down.
In preparing concrete for the keel
platforms gangs of women work be-
side gangs of men ard in one instance
the women beat the men by four
cubic, yards. Numerous other incl
dents have been cited whereby the
women outnointed the men workers on
the same KIM of work.
There are branches of work from
which women are barred, because they
haven't the muscular endurance, but
whenever possrble Lord Furness has.
feen replacing fit men Of military age
with women.
At first there were many spraineL
ankles, due to the habit of women go
ing to work in, flimsy boots. often with
worn peggtop heels, which were no
use among loose. soil and> stones. A
standard loW-heeled shipyard boot has
now been introduced. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
oRIcihAL NOTICE.

In the district court Of Iowa IN and
for Marshall county. September term,
1918.
Henry F. Hennies sometimes written
Henry Hennies. plaintiff. VI. VIM. n.
Hager and Hager, his wife:
William H. Hager and --- Hagef.
his wife; 3. D. Hager 4 Co. Aetna
Life Insurance Co.. William 4. Smith
and - Smith, his wke. and
Peter Cooper and --. Cooper, his
wife, and the unknown heirs. minors,
insane persons. legatees. devisees.
assignees, trustees. SUCCESSORS. hus-
bands, wives and creditors Of said
defendants. whether sane or insane
and all unknown claimants OF the
west one-haN CwA) OF the north
west quarter (nwk) Of section TWEEN
ty-six (26) in township eighty -four
(S4), north Of range twenty COY west
Of the 5th p. M. of Marshall county,
Iowa, defendants.
To the defendants above named and
described and each d you:
You are hereby notified, that there
is now on file in the Office Of the cleEk
Of the district court Of Iowa in and for
Marshall county. the petition Of Henry
F. Hennies, sometimes written Henry
Hennies claiming sof you he is the alb
solute and unqualified owner in fea
simple OF the west ope-half (wA) Of
the northwest quarter (nwA) OF secS
ton twenty-six (2S) in township
eighty four lS4), north Of range TWEEN
ty (20), west Of the 5th P. NJ. Of Mar
shall county. Iowa. and asking that, the
title thereto. be quieted. contented, and
set at rest in him; that any claimed
right title, interest or estate which you
estate above described be decfeed to
be junior and inferior to the estate and
title of the plaintiff thereto; that you
be barred and forever estopped from
having or claiming any interest in said
real estate adverse to the piaintifR-and
also asking for other and further re-
lief. for same see petition ON ale.
Now unless you appear and mako
defense thereto at and before noon OF
the second day OF the September tarm.
1918. of said court to be begun and held
at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the second
day Of setember. 1918. your default
will be entered and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon as prayed for
IN said petition now On fle
Dated at Marshailtown, Iowa, this
first day Of August, 1918.
,. HENRY +. HENNIES.
Sometimes written
:, HENRY HENNIEs.
Plaintiff.
ROBERT E. JOHNSON,
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15

Bulgarians and the Austrians on the
frontiers, the work there is not work
of war but one of civilization. and the
ground there is most favorable to such
work for the reason that the Albanian
is an honest man Of good character,
possessing the primitive virtues Of
courage, truthfulness, and activity.
He has the highest respect for woman,
who can travel from one end of Albania
to the other alone without being
molested.
'.Brisandage has virtually disappear
ed from Albania. and the Albanians
welcome the Italians as benefactors
and friends. Several hundred miles Of
beautiful. durable roads have been
built; tunnels, bridges and railways
have been constructed. Nine piers
have been erected in Valona harbor and
eight in Santa Quaranta. Barracks
and hospitals. containing 1000 beds.
have been established. In order to
have the practice of burying the dead
in the center of the village discontinue
ed. cemeteries have been created in
the outskirts of villages and towns
Telegraphic. telephone and wireless
stations have been Established. and
the Italians now are engaging in re-
claiming the marshy zone surrounding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
LABOR OPPOSES WORK CLAUSE.
Calls Thomas Resolution Reflection on
Loyalty Of Workers.

Loyalty OF Workers. ~
Washington. Aug. 15.--Organized la
boris opposition to any work or fight
provision in the bill extending the draft
ages is expressed in a letter from sam
uA Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. to the senate mill
tary committee.
The letter referred particularly to
Ian amendment proposed by Senator
Thomas. of Colorado, proposing to
withdraw deferred classification from
men absent from work more than five
days without cause.
The provision added to the bill yes
terday by the committee was modifi-
cation by Senator Reed. of Missouri.
eliminating the flye-day limit. Com
pers wrote.
I'm my judgment no measure could
be enacted with more injuriouS conse-
Quences to continuous production.
''The workmen in the United States
are doing their full share OF service
and dutxg
They are whole heartedly support
7 Ing the warsprogram; they are giving
themselves. their sons. their brothers
and other blood relations on the firing
line.
"They are producing more per man
and more to the aggregate than any
man or group of men in any other
country on the face of the globe,
Here and there may be few who
may have failed to perform their whole
duty. sbut ! submit if bill We're en-
acted into law which all workers would
interpret as a reflection upon their
services and their loyalty it would Gre
ate reaction most unfavorable to our
common purpose.
I'm England, = where the strenuous
law now obtains which it is said you
! propose to offer, strikes have occurred
in more instances than exist in the
United States.
THE men of labor of our country
fare voluntarily surrendering rights
they have enjoyed under the constitu-
ton and the laws and the spirit of our
country.
Il appeal to you not to attempt to
take by force of law what the men so
generously and periodically volunteer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
Americans Point
to Fight at Xiuray
As Real Encounter

Correspondence Associated Press.l
With the American troops In France.
June 29.-Tho the American troops
have had three engagements in the
Toul sector during the past three
months men in the division say there
has been just one fight"
The big raid on Apreffont in April
they call the Apremont affair; they
refer to the attack on Seicheprey. ten
Days later as the Seicheprey thing:
but. the morning. of June Is. at xivray
they>say there was fight"
This distinction does no wrong to the
defenders of Apremont and Setcheprey.
The men did their best there and that
best was AS, good as could he expected
under the circumstances. but their best
then was not so good as their best at
xivray. That is the significance given
to the distinction by French Officers.
They say that 1t was at xivray the
men holding the sector showed they
had learned how to do what must be
done in the front line.
XivIay has similar meaning to the
Germans in that sector IL the evidence
Of prisoners may be trusted The men
captured there show increased respect
for the fighting qualities Of the Amer
leans and betray deeper awe Of the
American machine gun.
1t Is not Displacement ,of>the work
the ordinary rife did there to say that
the quick firers decided the Issue. Two
companiec of infantry. without Ndug
outs to shelter them, held their ground
on the right Of the position thru a
heavy artillery preparation and kept
the enemy from brineing up reinforce
ments thruout the fight Meanwhile.
in the center at Xivray aud on the left,
the machine gunpers did the rest,
The enemy's plan. according to pris-
oners. was to force the Village. destroy
the defense works, make the place unS
tenable and take prisoners. The effort
succeeded but for the work of the
| quick -fircrs.
Six hundred men advanced to the
attack lin no less than a dozen different
columns. led by 200 picked Ravarian
storming troops.a They came up on the
fright flank, on the left and on the cen-
ter under cover, OF smoke. making a
dark night still darker They crept up
the ravines and slipped thru the
hollows. The sharp ears ). OF sentries
alone prevented total surprise.
Their guns laid down d heavy box
barrage that prevented the reinforcing
Of the front line. One platoon. led by
Lieutenant Doan, from Maine. got
| thru the first curtain of nre. Dean
even went thpu 1.-The second with some
vol,,uteerS Hut that Nas oil tho hahn
that could be sent to the PCS men that
| We're holding the line attacked They
were only one to three but they fought
in q way to surprise and d.smay the
| 500 Germans.
One machine gun section in the VII
lase, was reduced to two men, Monfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
wyckoff and John Flynn. Their gun
damned and Flynn kept the Germans

WyckofE and John Flynn. Their gun
jammed and Flynn kept the Germans
off with his revolver while Wyckoff got
the quick-frer going again. They ned
their ground to the end. Two other
men. unable to get sight at the Ger
maps from their trench. climbed tae
parapct and stood there erect firing
their automatfcs from the shoulder
Two infantrymen crawIed out Of a
she'll hole to get better aim.
The Germans had lost a third o.,
their 600 men when growing daylight
impaired the effectiveness ri their
smoke screen and they began 70 re-
tire. The fifty odd unwounded Amer
leans left out Of 225 went over the top
after them.
Two hundred Ii q conservative esti-
mate Of the German losses for our men
buried forty seven of them ON the held
and there were more corpscs In tho
tall grass facing the position. out on
reach. Thus the Germans lost nearly
AS many men as they had facing them
during the fgnt.
one of the heroes Of the day was
cook who had been dismissed nom tho
service on account OF loose habits with
respect to drink. When sober he was
possessed of an astonishing amount
OF perseverance. He had foised ali e.
forts Of the officers TO put him out o.
the division He left one regiment to
appear in another. He passed from
ons company to another unfn he hao
reached the last one. II he was thrown
out Of that it Was ali over with his
soldering. He was one OF the volun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15

: q y - - i -
recent primary elections held thru
out the midd.ewest disclosed that the
American people are insisting upon
absolute loyalty to their government,
their flag, their president and the boys
at the front.
ANY watering process by any sena-
tor or any men!ber of the house. he
said. has proved and will prove his
complete undoing. The country Is in
tensely patriotic and behind the pres
ident and the government almost to a
man. Here and there is an occasional
fly in the ointment but they are few
and far betw ssn. Never has the coun
try been so united on one proposition
as they are on winning the war ana
standing solidly behind the govern
ment in every undertaking. A trip
thru that midtilewestern country is re-
assuring and inspiring"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
RHINE. COUNTRY SCARED.
Follows Struggle With sated Breath.
Says Paper,

Amsterdam. Aug. 15.-while Tues
days Berlin newspapers regard the
Anglo French main thrust as parted
and. at all events. stopped by the ex-
haustion of the attacking troops, the
journals in the Rhine country discuss
the situation in a much graver tone.
''Foch and Haig probably will con
tinue attacking on the Somme, but
they will never achieve more than
Pyrrhic victories. which will assist in
the attrition Of their own forces, Baron
Won der Osten, the military critic of
the Rheinische Westfalische Zeitung Of
Essen, says.
r. Elsewhere the newspapers deem it
necessary editofially 20 brace up the
nerves Of the people OF the Rhenish
provinces. which seem to be badly
shaken. The Cologne yolks Zeitung
appears to interpret popular aprehen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
FEMALE LABOR INcaeAG
Women Employed in All lnduG1l|
France Number 626, 0o0

Womsa Employed in All lndwg
France Number 626,oW
Paris, tpay IL eby mau)s-U{
employed IN all branches Of 49,
in France number $4,000, acro
TO an Official report This Coz
with $4,000 employed in 49,
times. This increase is due a.
entirely to the employment Of BN
IN metai Industries, chiefly IN -
ton spurks. The weight which pS
can b required 30 carly In ~
work b limited by~aaw to No.
pounds. S
Women arc widely empaoyed -
Inspection Of flushed good4 t114 Z
anime separate parts for aastomee
verify light slbei2A fuses ard x1e
plugs. They tpect big 49, -
Many and internally b thu 80 e 6
the lannps and they test - 60
using complicated n1saGE4g aDUG
US and microscopes. 11ey -
cases Of IN kinds, even caDeg ~ r
plaDes and Autonub1eS. IL -
sxDesvise the budding when -
a. wo<k s1d keep then o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
STARRING Russia
Declared Direct
Menace to Allies

Correspondence Associated Press.
Picking. June I'm. NJ. Shneyeroff,
who recently visited Picking as repre-
sentative Of the Moscow food supply
committee, in an effort to induce the
allied governments to lift the embargo
on imports Of foodstufYs and necessities
into Siberia, declares that a starving
Russia IL direct menace to the allies:
that such imports u allowed could not
fall into German hands, and that the
lifting of the embargo would prove a
blow at Germany. He has appealed to
the allied legations in the name of
the Moscow committee for relief for
famine ridden Russia.
The Moscow committee. which is
strictly non political. controls the food
supply Of eleven governments Of CEN
trail Russia: Vladimir, Kaluga, Kos
troma, Moscow, Mini Novgorod. Orion,
RiaxanJ Smolensk. Tver. Tula, Yaro-
slAE. the town Of MOSCOW and the two
Industrial regions of Ivanovo- Kinesb-
ma and Sernovot, with a population Of
II, GOO, 900.
The deyaluation of the ruble has
made imperative well and extensively
organized exchange OF goods. A system
has been established by the committee
with the government Of Voronej Wat
ka. Ekaterinaslav. Kufsk, kazan. Oren-
burg, Poltaya, Perm, Stavropol, Tam
bow. Tauris. Tobolsk. Tomek, Ufa.
kharkhoffs Kherson, and with the ter
ritories Of Akmolinsk, the Don. kuban,
Terek. Turgai. Ural. etc, with popu-
lation OF about $4,000. 900.
=
from central Russia shoes. harness,
agricultural implements. etc.! and bring
back corn But to make this exchange
possible the famine stricken govern
merts often have to return Things that
they need themselves, A direct result
of shortage of foodstuffs is thus dearth
Of clothing and footwear. AS an index
of food conditions, Shneyeroff cited the
following: 49,
In Moscow and Petrograd a pound
of bread costs from 6 to 8 rubles: a
pound of sugar from Is to 81 rubles; a
pound OF potatesS from ruble@120 to
1.50. He quoted kilograms received by
the Moscow committee from many
communities saying they were famine-
stricken. that riots were taking place
and asking for food.
Shneyeroff attributes to famine in
large measure Germany's success in
throttling Russia. The only region in
which the Germans are resisted, he
pointed out, are those in which grain
Is PRODUCED 49,
General riots and extensive guerrilla
warfare in Ukraine prove that famine
is the only circumstance that has given
the enemy free hand in the west" he
said. 1T is famine also which pro-
notes anarchy in Russia as the suffer-
ing of the people. seeing no issue and
no efficient help. attack each other like
beasts. It is of vital interest to the
allies to assist Russia and such assist :
.ance is one of the strongest menace to
Germany.
There is no danger of grain and
other necessaries Of life sent to Russia
falling into the hands OF the Germans.
The grain dispatched by the Moscow
committee is given only to those who
are starving and can in no way reach
the regions occupied by the enemy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
DUNN EAGER FOR SERVICE.
Former Candidate For Governor to
Wa;ve Deferred Classification.

foem0r Oonol0oyo tor 0oNern0r 10
Waive Deferred Classification.
Special to TiEnes-Repubiican.
washington. Aug. 15-"I welcbme
the agitation for increasing the draft
eye to AZ years, and az QUICKLY as the
bin In passed and havc the oppor-
tunitv 1 am going down 10 my local
board with Mrs. Dunn and waive de-
ferred classification and 30 into the
service rs a private and as q lighter"
This meesage Of Loyalty. was brought
70 Secretary Of War Baker by e. G..
Dunn. Of Mason City, Formerly demo
cratic candidate for governor Of Iowa
and one Of the democratic leaders of
the Hawkeye state. when he stopped
Ia Washington en- route to Camp Cor.
don, Atlanta, Ca, where he will visit
his Brother. bernard r. Dunn, who ~
. member Of an artillery unit In train.
Ing there.
0dr. Dunn also paid his respects h,
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels ana
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
with whom he has been closely asso-
ciated in previous democratic cam
pnigns. The Iowa politician Is itching
to set into the fray as private"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
New Hartford Items.
Special to Times Republican.


New Hartford. Aug. 15.-Memorial
services for Leon, F. Geyer, late of
Company F. Sixteenth United States
infantry, who was killed in action June
6, and was the first Butler county SOL
der killed in action on the battlefields
of France. were held Sunday in the
Baptist church, conducted by Rev. H.
A. Essex. The church was filed to
overlooking. The members Of the 6. A.
r. attendedsin body. as also did the
members of the w. r. c. Leon was
only Is years old and the youngest son
Of ME-. and Mrs. j. F. Geyer, of this
place.
Mrs. Ada Tostleb and son Homer,
OF Ames are spending their summer
vacation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hubbard. of
Crystal Lake, ILL.,, are guests at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. NJ. L..
Chapman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-15
m'EvoY ACTING POSTMASTER.
Named Temporary Successor
Maurice Connolly NJ nuhu.m.

Named Temporary Successor "a
Maurice Connolly at Dubuque.
special to Times Republican.
DUBUQUE, Aug. l5.-John w. McEvoy
chairman OF the local exemption board
mas oeen named by the postoff8es de-
par'tmeht as acting postmaster a Tn1-
nuque. The information was contained
IN telegram received late YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON. He will succeed. tenn
porarily. Maj. Maurice Connolly. who
Is in the aviation corps.
M McEvoy has ben chairman NJ flo
local exemption board since its organ :
lzation: DiscrSsing his appointment
yesterday, MI: 1McEvoy declared that
ne deemed 1t his duty to remain with
the board. " will take charge at rhe
postoffice immediately he said. "but
VIII continue my work at the exemp-
ton board headquarters because feel
that 1t is my patriotic duty to do SOL