davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
FLOYD HANEGAN DEAD.
Former MarshalItown Boy .Pneumon
Victim at Davenport.

Word received by the Times Re-
publican from Minneapolis this morn
ing told of the death at Davenport
Monday Of Floyd II. Hanuegan. aged
IS. second son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Hanegan, formerly of this city but now
Of Minneapolis. Mr.. flanagan died of
pneumonia. He was employed IN the
government arsenal at Rock Island.
Mr.. Hanegan was born and reared
in this city and was a machinist by
trade. He was married here Oct. II,
1912. his wife being Miss Ruth l.
Bowman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Bowman. then Of this city, but
now of Lake City. Fla Mrs. Hanegan
is cousin of Mrs. r. H. Mcdowell.
4o5 Summit street and Mrs. Thomas
Kopp, 3f2E Bromley street.
In addition to his widow Mr.. Hane-
agn is survievd by his parents and
! four brothers. The latter are Guy
Hanegan, Of Minneapolis. storekeepe,
Of Minneapolis & St. Louis shops al
| Cedar Lake, Mimi. and Leonard. Rus
sell, and Harry Hanegan also Of Mime
aoolis. z. E. flanagan, Of this city. is
an uncle OF the young man.
The body will be brought here We'd
nesday for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
PLAN TO OPEN SCHOOLS.
Board May Open Schools Next Monday
-t IL Endemic Grown No Worse.

Tentative plans are being made by
the school board to prepare to open
the schools, or at least part Of them,
next Monday. These plans are being
made now in the hope that the epidemic
will not grow worse the rest OF this
week. and If such proves to be the case
it is probable that the plan being
prepared by Superintendent Palmer
Twill be carried out.
1t is the intention to make careful
check Of each home from which chill
dren attend schools. to ascertain before
the schools open whether or not any
member Of the family Is sick. Such a
canvass will give the schools informa-
ton in advance OF the opening OF
schools what children should not be
allowed TO enter scnooi.5 il is inc piar
| to exclude those children that have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
To Declare Pulpit Vacant.

At a meeting Of the Waterloo Pres
hytery, held Monday at Waterloo. the
resignation of Rev. James P. Linn. as
pastor Of the Presbyterian church here
was accepted formally, and Rev. Mr.
Johnson. of Ames. was appointed to
declare the pulpit vacant. This he will
do when the next service In the
church Is held. Mr.. johnson was ap.
pointed moderator Of the local session
until n new pastor is chosen. A. fl
Sheldon. of this city was in atten-
dance at the presbytery meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kind assistance
and help in our recent bereavement,
the death OF our son and brother.
Especially members of s. d. A. church,
women's Relief Corps and Ladies
Service Flag League. alsn for the
beautiful flowers. F. L. McKim and
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
FORMER uscoMB GIRL DEAD.
Mrs. Bess Lancaster Cottrell "flu'
Victim at Lewiston, Mont.

Mrs. Bess Lancaster Cottreli "Flu"
Victim at Lewiston, Mont.
Mrs. Harold Clark, Of Liscomb, re-
ceived a telegram Monday telling OF
the death of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Cottrell at Lewiston, Mont. Mrs Cot
treiI, who was better known in Lis
comb as Bess Lancaster. died at IL: 30
Monday OF influenza. She was the
second daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lancaster, and her girlhood
days were passed in Liscomb. The
family moved from Liscomb to Pier
son, where Miss Lancaster was
married. and went to Montana a little
over a year ago.
In addition to her husband and a
baby daughter, Mrs. Cottrell is sur
vived by her parents and two sisters.
Miss Goldie Lancaster OF Lewiston,
Mont, and Mrs. Clark at Liscomb. An
aun. Of Mrs. Cottrell. Mrs. Charles
Propst lives in this cicty. and is en-
ployed in Weisman's Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
"rWIN rRoUOlgo USED 70
HAVE ARE GONE Now" SAWS
RoOERrooN.

"a bad stomach and rheumatic
condition In my Joints and muscles
used to b. my twin troubles but I'm
free from both since I've been tAling
Tanlac." said J. b. Robertson. . travel
ins salesman. who stops Il the Aoes>
MaSnus Whsn In Cedar Rapias,
On his last trip thru Cedar RaDada
Mr.. Robertson met the TaalAc Man q
the Hotel Nagnus and vs. improved %
much that he gave this statement To-
the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

=. 4. 3. n. r-W. q ..
An AiSA Masons are reminded thai
u ~ recent session of the Royal Arch
Massas at Fort Dodge. II was not for
htden to explain the reading Of thf
nJUteYtous letters on the keystone:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Or. caIIi.on Opens Office.

DR.. C. O. Callison desires to an
nounce that he has opened an office In
the Masonic Temple and viii limit ms
practice to. diseases OF the skin, ais
eases Of the, genito- urinary organs and
all sex disorders Of men and women
Advertisement. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19

opples Frvie Company Received 70.
daysa Choice Ger N New verts
Baldwin Apples In sssksts.
II you like a nice Baldwin apple you
will enjoy eating some Of the apples
that we received today from New
York. They are selected fruit packed
In baskets and will keep Ane. Order
a basket sent TO your home. We also
have some fine New York cider that
arrived today. Bring in your Jugs and
have them filled right away. Oppice
Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
willard c.s. submit..d.

The case involving the l. r. willard
estate and will, which the widow and
five daughters are seeking to have set
"~'aa aod the property Distributed
was submitted to Judge Willett late
a.s.aay. rhe judge took the case
under advisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-19
Bows Safely Overseas

Mrs. William Springer. Jr., has re-
ceived word that her husband, Cor
poral Springer. who went to Camp
Pike, July "a, has arrived safely over
seas in an automatic replacement con-
tingent VIZ
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
SUPERIOR COURT ID
 HEAR LOCAL CASES
Brothers Bound Over on Murder
 Char8e-Other Gases

So far there are 19 cases from this city for the superior court at the September term. opening the third Tuesday of September Two men were bound over on the charge of murder. Erasmo and Joseph Perretta will stand trial on the charge of murdering a cOuntryman on Cherry street. Joseph WaWZyk is charged with assault with intent to kill Miss Florence Casey. The doctors who have examined him as to his mental condition have not yet reported.
 The list of cases follows
 Myer BerkoWitz, assault, appeal.
 rVid Erickson, motor vehicle law, Appeal.
 Erasmo Perretta, murder.
 Joseph Perretta, murder.
 William Chesky, violation of motor vehicle law, appeal.
 Harold Douchy, adultery.
 William O'Dell adultery.
 Agnes Sodergren, adultery. v Eva G1nsberg, obtaining money un- der false pretenses, appeal.
 Emanuel Richman, assault, appeal B. L. McGurk, violation of motor vehicle law, appeal.
 Daniel J. Mullen, keeping house re-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23
Order of Notice,

Julia Burdick Hubert vs. George w. Hubert.
 State of Connecticut, Fairfield County, Superior Court, ss. Bridge port, August goth, A. D., 1918.
 Upon the complaint of the said Julia Burdick Hubert praying, for reasons therein set forth, for divorce returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of September, 1918.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that George w. Hubert the said defendant is gone to parts unknown, his last known place of residence being New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut,
 Therefore Ordered-That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper printed in New Britain, Hartford County, Connecticut; three times suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 22d of August, 1918.
 Michael J. Flanagan, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County. State of Connecticut, Fairfield County, ss., Danbury, August 28th, 1918.
 The within and foregoing is a true copy of the original order of notice.
 w. F. Luke. Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

ditions among troops in the United States were very satisfactory during the wewek ending Aug 16, the war de- partment today announced. The death rate was 2.71, @ decrease from the previous week Total deaths num- hered 119.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

sorted to for purpose of prostitution appeal.
 William Muschurski. indecent as- sault.
 R. J. Easton, violation of motor ve- hicle law, appeal,
 John J. Higgins, assault, appeal.
 Harry Higgins. assault appeal.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

Joseh WaWzyk, assault with intent to kill.
 Loui Williams, nOn-support. appeal. George r. Schleiger, burglary, ap- peal
New Britain herald., 1918-08-23

ARMY HEALTH SATISFACTORY.
 IVaShin pto7 AUg 12 -IJoa1th 10n-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
HUNGARY MAY
SEIZE AUSTRIAN
BATTLE FLEET
MOST OF THE VESSELS OR
DERED SENT TO HUN
GARIAN PORT

Paris, Oct. 80 (Havas)-The Aus
trian fleet has been hastily conccn-
trated at Fiume, according to a dis
patch from Rome TO the Temps un-
der date of Oct. u. A few vessels
remain at Pola. but all that were at
Cattaro have left. 1t is said that the
concentration was demanded by
Hungary.
Fiume is the chief seaport of the
kingdof OF Hungary. Poa and
Cattaro are in Austrian territory.
1t is probable that Hungary de-
manded the concentration of the
Austrian fleet at Fiume in order to
have control OF it if the dual mon
archy should dissolve. There is a
strong movement for independence
under way in Hungary, and Emperor
Charles has been reported as being
III favor of Hungarian independence
the dispatches yesterday reporting
that the emperor had commissioned
Archduke Joseph to arrange for an
independent government for Hun
gary, ignoring Count Michael Karo-
lyi president of the Hungarian in
dependent party. who is leader of
new program for an independent
government for the country.
Archduke oseph is a second cous-
in OF the emperor, and for some
years has had his home in Budapest,
where he has acted as representa-
tive of the emperor on various occa-
sions. He is a general in the Aus
trian army. In May, 1917. he was
for the office of premier
of Hungary, but declined to accept
the position. He is married to Prin-
cess Augustine OF Bavaria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
BRITISH PRISONERS
TREATED VIOLENTLY
PUNISHMENT FOR GERMAN
PEOPLE IS DEMANDED IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, Oct. 30.-(British Wire
less Service D-Germany has flag
rantly broken the rules of interna-
tional law in her treatment of Brit
ish prisoners of war, declared Sir
George Cave, the British home sec
retary. in discussing the question
of prisoners of war in the house of
commons yesterday. Some OF the
German interment camps, he said.
we're reasonably well organized but
there were other camps where con-
ditionS. were almost uuspeakable
and where inhumane treatment al
most past belief went on.
The evidence the government had
obtained from lately returned pris-
oners was very much on the same
lines as previously. Working par
ties of British prisoners were beaten
tortured and made to work when
they were i'll. Sir George believed
that if any armistice with either
Germany or AuStria-llungary was
reached, the government would take
steps to see that one of the primary
would be that all pris-
oncrs of war in enemy countries
would be Immediately and uncondi-
tionally released. He added:
1T will do no good to talk to the
people who do these things. We
have got to take them by the neck
and the throat if we can, and punish
them so that it will be an example
for generations to come
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
Turk ey Invites
Allied Fleet to
Enter DardanelleS
Report to Holland

Amsterdam, Oct. 30.-According
to a Constantinople dispatch, re-
ports are current that Turkey under
the peace negotiations has invited
the allied fleet to enter the OAR
danelles. Troops are not to be land
ed, it is said, with the exception of
a small detachment to supervise the
rehabilitation of the Ottoman
army.
The Constantinople newspaper
Ikdam on Sunday printed state
ment from "a competent source"
that Turkey had begun official peace
negotiations with the entente, add
ing that delegates already had left
the Turkish capital. In other quar-
ters in Constantinople, however, it
is declared the negotiations are I'M
official.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31

the Austrian note TO the president
diplomatic observers found 1t dill
cult to understand the purpose OF
the semi-official note, as reported Ill
cable dispatches last night from VI
enna, asserting that the note to the
president does not necessarily signi-
fv that Austria seeks separate
peace. There were some who re-
garded this as designed for the con-
sumption OF the conservative ele-
ments at home and for the German
people.
Armistice Terms Are Drawn.
Interest in official circles today,
however, was not altogether cer-
tered in the Austrian peace efforts.
Whatsoever the decision rs TO the
Austrian peace. the final outcome
Of all peace discussions will hinge
on the pronouncementS OF the SUI
preme war council At Versailles,
which reports from London say al
ready has agreed upon the terms OF
an armistice and presented them to
the military advisers. Such speedy
action by the council was accepted
generally as indicating the unani-
nifty of the views of the entente and
government.
Whether Col. T. M. House. the
presidents adviser, who was sent 20
France with credentials as the "spc-
cial representative of the United
States government to the European
as member of the
council has not been made clear. but
in any event there is no doubt that
he is taking part in the deliberations
transmitting the views of the Amer
can government on questions con-
Continued OH page s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Presideh'
Wilson was not expected to make
lrown his decision as to Austria
renewed plea for an armistice un'll
the official text Of a note lroi"
Count Andrassy, the new Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister TO Sec
retary Lansing, asking the secree-
tarv 70 intervene with the presl-
dent was received. The Official
text OF the Andrassy note was trahs
mitted from Vienna via Base,
Switzerland, by the Associated
press was received early today and
was read by officials with undiS-
guised interest.
No less interesting was the re-
mort from Vienna, also received to-
dav. that the Austro-Hungarian
government had transmitted to Lon
don Paris. Rome, and Toxic copies
OF lis latest note to President WI
son begging the approval and sup
port of the allied governments Tor
lis new plea Tor an armistice on all
fronts and peace negotiations.
Were Unexpected.
These moves by the Austro-Hun-
earian government and its new for
eign secretary were wholly unex-
pected, and were viewed in some
quarters as emphasizing the serious
ness of the situation confronting
Emperor Charles at home. Unques-
tionablv. this rather unusual diplo-
matte procedure was expected to
cause exchanges between Washing
ton and the entente chancellors be-
fore a final decision is made by the
president.
4 In the light OF these moves, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
BOLSHEVIK SENDS
DEFIANT. SARCASTIC
NOTE TO PRESIDENT
(Bv The Associated Press

Amsterdam, Oct. 80. - Russian
Foreign Minister Tcherin addressed
a note to President Wilson October
"a, according to Petrograd newspa-
pers saying:
"As a condition OF the armistice
during which peace negotions shall
be begun, you in your note to Ger
many demand the evacuation of oc-
cupied territories. We are ready,
Mr.. President. to conclude an arms
tice on this condition, and request
you to inform us when you intend
to withdraw your troops from the
Murman region, Archangel and ST.
beria.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
GERMAN SENDS ANOTHER
NOTE TO WASHINGTON
AUSTRALIA WANTS
INDEMNITY FROM
GERMAN EMPIRE
PEOPLE OF THE GREAT
ISLAND COUNTRY SEND
MESSAGE TO LONDON

Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 3d.
via Montreal.-The peopl eof Aus
tralia will not be satisfied unless
Gerlany surrenders Internationally,
it is declared in a resolution unai-
mously adopted by the city council
OF Melbourne. The resolution re-
quests that Great Britain insists on
an adequate indemnity for Austria
LA, the British navy not to permit
he German flag on any ocean UNI
til such an indemnity is paid.
London Oct. S0.-.-via Montreal
Docs the premier intend to take
steps to secure that the peace agree
ment shall i'll general principles ac-
cord with the wishes Of the ma
iQrity Of the members OF the house
If commons ? was the question sub
mitted in the house OF commons yes
terday by Sir Richard Cooper, Union
ist for Walsall. Andrew Bonar
Law, government spokesman. re-
Piled that the government must be
the interpreter of the views of the
house and the nation.
Sir Richard then asked il the coun
try would be committed to secret
peace agreement. In answer, Mr..
Bonar Law said:
II do not know what the honor
able member means. | do not sup
pose he suggests that peace terms
should be put up to the country as
a referendum and ! know of no
other way in which the country can
he presented except by the govern
mcnt"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
CZECH REVOLUTION
IN BOHEMIA IS AC-
MPL|SHED FACT
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TAKES
OVER REINS OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
DESTROY AUSTRIAN SEALS
Imperial Symbols Are Removed
From Various Buildings and I'M
perial Proclamations Torn Down.
Entire Garrison and Staff Swears
Allegiance.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 3o-The
authority of the Austrian monarchy
is only a name in Prague. Budapest
newspapers report that Field Mar
shal Paul Kestranek, commander-in-
chief OF the Prague district, and
Field Marshal Eduard Zanantonio.
handed over all the military author
ity to the Czech committee on Mon
day.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 3o-Count
Andrassy, the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister has entered into
diplomatic relations with members
OF the Czecho-S Slovak government in
Paris, according to the Hungarian
newspaper Norody Listy.
copenhagen, Oct. 3O.-The Czech
national committee took over the
functions of the local government
IN Prague, the Bohemian capital on
Monday, marking the final step in
40 ou.eesSiul revolution there, ac-
cordlng to telegram from Berlin
10 the National Tidende.
The Austrian imperial symbols
We're removed from various build.
ings and imperial proclamations torn
down. The city officials have taken
an oath of fidelity to the Czech state
During Monday night the gen
eral commanding the Prague gar
ison and his staff, placed the entire
armed forces in the city at the dis
posai OF the Czech national COM
mittee.
Basel Switzerland, October 80.
Count Hadik, former Hungarian
food minister, has been charged
with the formation of a Hungarian
cabinet, according to a dispatch
from Budapest. Count Karolyi, the
president OF the Hungarian inde
pendent party, will not enter the
it is said, but will support
1t in the national assembly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
NJ '|NTOSH CLAIM
PAID BY THE CITY
HICKORY CREEK PIPELINE
ENGINEERS ALLOWED $4,000
AT SPECIAL SESSION

The mayor called the city com
mlsSionerS together in adjourned
meeting this forenoon at | o'clock,
and the bill OF the Mcintosh Wal
ton Company for 10000, the first
payment ON its contract as consult
ing engineers Of the proposed water
supply, was allowed, and warrant
ordered drawn on the water supply
fund for that amount.
The bill has been held up for sew
eral weeks, at the request of the
citizens committee, following the
final letting of the contract for the
construction of the pipe line to
Hickory Creek and after the first
contract awarded had been rescind-
ed, following the protests OF the cit
liens.
When the contract finally was let
for $244,000, and the city saved $40
GOO from the amount OF the first
contract, much dissatisfaction was
expressed that the consulting en-
gincers had made the estimates so
high. The citizens committee went
into all the details attending the
awarding OF the first contract and
recommended to the mayor and
commissioners that they hold up the
engineers bill until they could make
further Investigations.
During the meeting this forenoon
Commissioner Fraley said he had
talked with only one member of the
citizens committee, !. X. Penning
ton, the chairman. and he said the
committee would not oppose the
paying of the $4,000, provided they
got rid OF Mcintosh & Walton.
Mayor Reviews Situation.
At the beginning of the meeting
this morning the mayor announced
the engineers had completed the
plans and specifications and when
which had been done, 3
per cent of the amount of the
bonds issued, or 10000, became due
and payable to them; that all these
had been accepted, the pipe bought,
the contract let, and the right of
way was being secured, all under
these plans and specifications; that
they have fully complied with the
contract on their part.
A. b. Riddle, city attorney, said
the only way the city could avoid
payment OF the claim was to show
that the city had been injured
through fraud, connivance or con-
,piracy on the part of the engin-
GERS.
Commissioner Fraley stated the
citizens committee had claimed the
engineers had not shown good faith
N making the estimates 50 much
higher than the amount for which
he work could be done and the
mayor replied that there were other
dds higher than that OF the party
who finally secured te contract.
Commissioner Fraley called atten-
ion to the fact that the estimates
an so high as to about consume the |
,ntire 100000, the amount of the
,ond issue. difference OF nearly
10000 between that sum and that
or which the work has been con-
racted.
McIntosh's Statement
Mr.. Mcintosh was present and |
aid they had entered into a con-
ract to do certain engineering
work; that the contract was in two
,arts that of making the plans,
pecifications and estimates and the
'ther for experimenting the work; |
hat the first they have completed
ccording to their contract and that
Continued on Page 81 |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIAN ARMIES
CONTINUE RETREAT.
ON ITALIAN SOIL.
ALLIED ATTACK ON ENEMY
MAY BECOME OVER
WHELMING AT EAR
LY DATE.
FOE W|THDRAWS GUNS
Total Of $50 Cannon and One Thous
and Prisoners Captured Yester-
dayAMore Than 10000 of Enemy
Are Taken Since Attack Began
Few Days Ago.

Washington, Oct. 30.-An official
dispatch from Rome says the Aus
trians taken prisoner in the past
three days in the drive across the
Piave now number $4,000.
Italian Headquarters on the Piave
Tuesday, Oct. 29.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press s.)-Elements of the
American expeditionary force in
Italy, who have been in reserve, are
now in readiness to take part in the
fighting east of the Piave. The
Americans probably will be brigad-
ed with the Italians.
Italian Headquarters on the Piave
Oct. 30.-(By The Associated Press)
-Austro-Hungarian forces are retir
ing in the region east of Conegliano.
They are leaving behind them scat
tered along the roads toward Wit
torio, seven miles north of Cone
gliano and Sacile further to the west
many big guns and munition wag-
ons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-31
Weather Forecast

For Ardmorc and Vicinity;
Tonight tair, colder; heavy frost,
Thursday fair. Same for state at
large.
East Texas: Tonight fair,
somewhat colder, frost in the in
terror; Thursday, fair,
West Texas; Tonight fair,
colder except in southwest por-
ton; frost in south; heavy frost
in north portion; Thursday, fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature yeSter-
day 6S degrees; minimum last
night 40.