davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
FALLING TREE
KILLS UNION MAN

Clarence Rowley, Long Time Resident
Of Town, Fatally Injured When
Struck on Head-HeId Fast for Some
Time--FuneraI Services Wednesday
Special to Times Republican.
Union. April 2.-Clarenco Rowley
a long time resident of Union, was
fatally injured this morning while
engaged in telling a tree. With George
Young Mr.. Rowley was working in the
timber on the old Peter Lepley farm
north Of town, The neavy tree fell
before Rowiey could get out of the
way, and he was injured about the
head. 1t was some time before his
companion could release him. He
died shortly after being brought to
his home.
Mr.. Rowley was about so years OF
age. He Is survived by a widow, two
sons. Clark and Joe, and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Henry Cordle and Mrs
Frank Leroy.
Funeral services viii be held Wed
resday afternoon at 2:30 at the Shep-
aid church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Fires Bullet into Brain,

Cedar Rapids. April 2.-Robert j.
Ballous, formerly a well known con-
tractor here, fired a bullet into his
brain today which produced wound
that physicians say will cause his
DEATH III health is believed to have
caused the act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

Paris, April premier Clemen-
ceau, while making his daily visit to
the front yesterday ventured so near
the first line that his automobile was
shelled vigorously by the German ar
tillery. All the windows were broken
but the premier was not hurt.
The premier returned full of con-
fidence Of the favorable issue of the
great battle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
New Loan "a GREAT Britain

New CodN 20 Great BrItlIn.
Washington. April Credits to the
allies II the Last year were raised to-
day to more than $4,000 900 00n bv a
loan Of 5000 900 900 to Great Britain.
That nations total credit from the
United States now Is s2.720. 100000
and all the allies s5,16O, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

American Consul General Murphy at
Sofia declared that no Bulgarian
troops were moved to the western
front for the big German offensive. 1t
had been stated that Bulgarians were
lighting in the west alongside Germans
and AuStrians,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Havoc Among Airme,n.

Correspondence Associated Press.]
London, March 20.-GIow necessary
a rapid building Of aeroplanes is can
be gathered from the official reports
of losses on all battle fronts during
February. These totaled 361, Of which
26s fell in the western front, eighty
FIVE in Italy, three in Palestine, three
in Macedonia and one in Mesopotamia.
The allies report that 273 German
and Austrian machines were brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
LiqhtIess Niahts For London

London, April 2.-When the new
curfew rings tonight all places Of
amusements and public places must
pu. out their lights. The order, ap-
plies to hotels, clubs and restaurants.
No food will be served from 9:3o p, m.
to a. m. Lights in shop windows also
are forbidden. The order is designed
to economic in coal, gas and electri-
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
WILL RETAIN PRESENT FRONT.
Little Likelihood That Huns Will
Attack Along New Line.

IitIi0 StkettnOOQ max f1uUa WIN
Attack Along New Line.
London, April 2.-The general situa-
tion at the moment, az described by
Reuters correspondent at the front,
is that the enemys fresh troops con-
inue to be toward the zone of the
Somme and Montdidier. North Of the
Somme the British have succeeded in
stabilizing the line, at any rate for the
time being.
There has been considerable in
crease in the artillery fire against the
British positions at Passchendaele
and on the Goeberg ridge in Belgium,
northeast of Ypres. The correspondent
says, however, that the Germans are
committed so heavily to the present
battle front that it is not easy to be-
lieve they will try an offensive else
where.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
BOTH ARMIES SET FOR RENEWAL OF PUSH

to earth by entente airmen. while the,
German headquarters claim to have
brought down eightyeight allied ma
chimes on the various fronts
Losses for December on the western
and italian fronts alone were 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
HUNS REJECT LEAGUE IDEA.
Hold Agreement Of Nationals Would
Not Bring Permanent Peace.

Not Bring Permanent Peace.
Correspondence Associated Press.l
amsterdam, March 20.-For the
first time in Germany a semi official
statement dismisses an idea of a
league of nations as impossible. The
statement says:
I'VE do not see that league Of ma
tions would guarantee a lasting peace
among men. The nations perhaps
would greet such league with JOY
but in time they would curse it.
The only possible result would be
constant strife and quarrelings and
perhaps a fresh war in which the
whole world would be involved 50
far as Alsace- Lorraine is concerned
we decline all leagues and confer
ences."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Stamping Out Pre-. .Germanism.

Columbus, April 2.-Growing ac-
tivity against pro- -Germanism was
marked in Ohio by work of volunteer
vigilance committees in half dozen
cities last night.
At Fremont Fred Kobe Taylor was
rescued from a mob by the police.
Lynching was threatened when he re-
fused to kiss the American flag, the
police arriving in time to save him.
Frederick Bolleman, editor of a
German paper. and numerous others
were made to show public evidence Of
their patriotism.
More than 10 steel mills employees
took William Zerbe, one of their num-
Der, to public square in Canton and
forced him to salute and kiss the COL
ors after alleged unpatriotic remarks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN

The Weather.
Sun rises April 3 at 6:4 Az. sets at 7:2S.
Iowa probably rain, turning to snow
tonight and Wednesday: much colder;
strong northerly winds.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Monday. IS and IS; Sunday, 81
and "a; April /, 1917, 20 and q. AT
this morning, 40; yesterday, IS.
PAGE ONE.
TeIearaphie News:
Lull While Germans Bring Up Big
Guns.
Allies Prepare to Meet Next Shock.
Minor Thrusts of HUNS Repulsed.
storm Troops in Second Line OF
Attack.
Bill Aims at Enemies OF U. S.
Express Companies Desire to Con-
soldate.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Locomotives For France.
Town Of Lowden Turns Loyal.
Double Murder at Creston.
Iowan Heads Labor Service.
PAGE FOUR.
War News and Comment:
Germans Compel Girls to Dig
Trenches. u
Plans to Make over" Wounded NJ
Russia Plans Army of Half My
PAGE FIVE. ..S
Story: y
Over the Top.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
Six Sons and Their Sire.
What to Send 'Over There"
Why Not Gen. Leonard Wood?
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE, TEN.
ELEVEN.
City News:
Twenty-one Volunteer For Service.
County Quota For Aero Mechanics
Filled.
Recruits Leave Friday Night.
hllotments For Liberty Loan Made.
Alleged Auto Thieves Attempt Jail
Delivery.
Winninger Players Wed.
General and Brief CITY Eews.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Grain Boards Not in Session.
Cattle Trade Strong.
Hogs Again Advance.
Farm News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Paris Aoain Bombarded,

Paris, April 2.-The eighth long
range bombardment Of Paris began at
1910 o'clock today, when projectile
exploded in the region Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
BAR GERMAN FROM SCHOOLS.
Hun Language Abolished From Cur
ricuIun IN Three Cities

Spokane, Was'i., April z.-Witfi1
the space Of twenty-four hours three
populous cities ir the Pacific north
west, thru their boards Of education,
have voted to abolish the teaching Of
the German language in their schools,
They are Walla ,Wallas Wash, and
Helena and Great Falls, Mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
GERMAN SPIES
IN WAR Plan 7
Interfering With Manufac-
ture of Gas Masks For
American Soldiers.
Out Of 5000 Marks, 1900 Found to Be
Defective-Senator Reed Warns
Labor Against Interference With
War Work Mysterious Epidemic
Among Ford Motor Company EN-
pIoyes-Pro- German Punished.

Washington, April 2.-Charges that
German spies are interfering with the
manufacture Of gas masks intended for
use in France were made in the senate
today by Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
who declared that in one factory, 1900
out of 5000 masks, were found defec-
tive. Even after the defective ones
had been discarded number later
we're found packed wiaf. those that had
passed inspection, 1t was said.
Senator Thomas said the masks had
been damaged by small insertions and
the work had been done by workers
in the factory.
is there any significance in that
fact with the labor conditions now ex-
isting?" asked the Colorado senator.
He added he believed them to be a
part of German propaganda
Declaring union labor is responsible
for the Kansas City labor trouble,
Senator Reed, said it would be "a very
dark day for organized labor if it
interfered with war production"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
IHindenburg Meeting Diff.
culties in Bringing Up
His Artillery.
FINDS INFANTRY
\ MUST BE SUPPORTED
Germans Massins Troops Near Albert
and Will Make, Another Effort to
Reach Amiens-AIIies Ready to
Meet Blow and Possibly to Make
Counter offensive-Hindenbu Has
Seventy Seven Divisions on Line.

Infantry operations on large
scale on the Pieardy battle field
have died down while both sides
prepare for the next move in the
great conflict.
Vicious local fighting has occurred
! between Albert and Montdidier,
| but tho Germans have been checked
in all attempts to advance toward
h EgAmiens, while Franco British troops
have made small gains between the
Somme and ,Demuin.
In the days Of desperate san
! culinary fighting since they launch
cd their attacks on the line before
/ Cambrai, st. Quentin and LaFere,
the German command apparently
has learned that massed infantry
stacks without great artillery
preparation are fruitless and most
costly.
The German artillery fire is re-
ported to b weak, indicating that
( the enemy has not been able to
| move his big guns across the bar
rem region between st. Quentin and
Albert. Sevsnty-seven German di-
visions arc on the battle line await
snp the big guns before attempting
x1osfer rush tolxard Amiens. North
ssof tie 6omme there are forty div;-
\ sions, while thirty seven are be-
l tween the Somme and chauny.
u Meanwhile the allies are making
s.tsady not only to counter another
German blow but probably also to
launch a counter offensive
h American troops will most likely
participate in the renewal Of heavy
fighting, as more than 100000 are
moving 20 the battle line. Some Of
the unseasoned American units will
be placed by the side of hardened
British and French veterans.
The Germans are reported to be
massins troops before Albert, where
their attacks were beaten back by
the British Monday. The British
command looks for heavy German
efforts north Of tho Somme.
Except for tho activity at Albert
the fighting has been confined to
the line between tho Somme and
Z Is0 oIISO STOOPS HdS0
reclaimed ground between the
Somme and Demuin, while between
Hangard and Moreuil heavy Ger
man attacks were beaten off with
loss. German attempts against
Grivesne northwest Of Montdidier
were repuIsed by the French.
Artillery activity continues, in
eiuding the American sector at
TouI.
Tho artillery fire on the Italian
line is moderate. There is no ind-
cation that the enemy is ready to
launch his attack.
Todays official report on the
situation along the great battle
front reveals conditions virtually
unchanged. Yesterdays dispatch
from General Pershins, in which it
was noted that both sides were
digging in between Montdidier and
Noyon, made il seem probable that
the Iull would continue in this sec
tor at least and apparently there
10 little more activity along the
British front.
Considerable increase il The vio-
.lence Of artillery fire was an
nounced, which was to be ex-
peeted as the opposing armies get
their larger guns into position. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Peculiar Epidemic in Ford plant

& Detroit, Mich, April 2-Officials Of
the Ford Motor Company this after
noon confirmed report that more
than 200 men have been affected daily
by mysterious epidemic resembling
grippe which has been prevalent in the
plant. 1t was estimated that about
1000 employees have been i'll thus far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
SELECT AlRpLANE MARKINGS.

American Machines to Have Red,
White and Blue Symbols.
washington, April 2.-Markings for
American aeroplanes adopted by the
signal corps today call for red, white
and blue bulls eye Of three concentric
circles on the wings and vertical red,
white and blue stripes On the rudder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
cIemenceau's Auto shelIed.

"At Cahbretes a German attack on
small French posts was repulsed."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

%oeHlss BuIsars Are in Battle Line.
Warrington. April "A report to
the statc department today from
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
2ipinsfi lit %anitele bes Sran3 &er5og,

9ipinsft lit a%nitelle 6es 6ran3 Ser5eg,
ser I'M Splbatenrod itedt, gum ST.
nan5iefretar oes 9. 81. 6. unteritil=
bangs5fpeigbereins ertpablt tporoen.
= 0beooor Mein5 utpo 6rau err
fre1en liG Der N1pfl1nft eines gelun-
Sen S0dterdens, mo3l1 unlern @liid=
mrrn1d. - Mn Jreitagaben6 beran-
italtete ser bier belteben6e 8ooiter
@llrb in ser 8illage=Saae einen gut
beiudjten 8au. - Truu So1epb Wfer=
teS lp1roe bon ibren 5reun6irmen at
ibrem @ebnrtstage begliidlpiin16t.-
9as bier geboltene @egrabniB oes
BERT. Mai6. Molitor lpar oaS groBte
ie bier gebalte1e.
8nfmar.
Na9 mebrere @oden langem 9e=
ll1d)e bei bier mobnenoen @ermo116ten
nn6 6rel11rben lit &o1a Debler ol1f
ibr M%rbeitsfelo in Minneapolis 5u=
riidgefebrt. M11h bobcn @eldmiitcr
@liiabetb r1r6 &atbarina Sanien na6
einem bieiigen 8eiude lire Mrbeit in
minneapolis pieoer anfgenommer.
- Sobn Sbeis, 6rau nnb Sobn
Solepb 1poren bel @ertpan6ten un6
Treunoen in @otfi1s at @alte. =
Dos 8egrdbniB Ser 6ron Sobn
8rani en, sic I'M glitter bon "a Sab<
rem sos 3eitli6e iegnete, fan6 am
Donneritag ulrter GROCER Sbeilnabme
itatt. Gin Sobn Sobann uno cine
SoGter, 8ron Matb. Softer betra1t=
ern SEN 500 ser gltten alten M11tter.
M0ge lie ruben in 6rie6en! = Gum
gbelton6 1p1tr6en in u1rierer 8farr=
fiirde berfiinoigt Stepbon 9iIenbl1rg
l1r1 SRI. Mnno Sbeis.
6pl6ingforb.
Sic 9ienltag lebter @ohe bier
gebaltene @%eriammlung Ser Nonpar=
tiian=2iga erfreute ii6 zines 1ebr
itarfer 8ei1tdes 1n6 perlief in 16o11=
1ter Sr6nltng. - Mlbert &1biief l1bt
pdbren6 ser 6%iesidbrigen 8m1ioilon
einen gerdnmigen @ton ouf ieinem
@eb0ft erridten. = Sal. S. &oidiol
l116 @attin erf relten iid Ser Mnf11nft
zines itrummen 5ohn6ens. Woge
eS Sen gltern nun 6reu6e bereiten!
@6. @aroion befinoet iib CUR 3eit
in Mbon, tpo er beim Snbentar Ser
@aren 6es bon ibm fdufli6 er1por=
be11en Miidhparengelddftes 6es s.
g. Otter tbatig lit, 6aS er gegen gn=
Sc 6ieies Wonats 5u iibernebmen &C.
6enft. = SRI. 9orotbea 8erg bon
Seem him. Minn., er1tattete Ser SO.
6. Mnrpbp 6amilie einen mebrtd=
gigen @ein6. : Matb. 8or6ion bot
Mitte lebter @o6e Sic 9eitl1ng 6es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

bieiigen neutrality-suspicious. iibernom-
men. - Gram $. S. 8ui6er 1T rbeu-
matild)em 2ei6en nntermorfen. -
SRI. Magoalena sdobel lit nad) bret
@oden lqngem 8eiu6e BEL Ser bier
pobnerpben Samilie sos. Pbilipief
nah @orlanb, Mont., 5uriifgefebrt,
mo tie sic Speratoren1teae I'M Greet
Neortbern 8abnbofe befleioet.
Stem Mnnid.
Nm %. bieIes Monats miro BET
eine11 in Ser bieitgen Gfarrfirde
ltattfin6enoen 5ral1ante Geo San6
sri. aothorina SbuG als 9raut 5ltm
Grouoltare fiibren. = Nm borper-
ganaenen @omtagoben6 erfreute iid
Ser bodtp. P. 9ucas STINT, o.. 9. s.,
6es boben Sc l1des beS 8ii6ofsgul6
un6 oes @oubern0rs 8urnquilf. :
@o6tp. P. 2ucos Stint, .. g.. g,
GefretGr oes 8peigpereins Ser So
tben &re115 @eieu16oft mel6et 13
nere Mitglie0er, Sic li6 belagter Sc
ieu16aft angeidloiien baben. = @op=
NUMB, 6as 1e6s Sabre alte @obn6en
ser 6omilie Sreb. S6mieters, lit an
MISUNDERSTANDING 1dlimm err
fronft. = 9ie ar1 b%orlebten Cont
tag I'M Mn6itoriltm ser Hfarrldule
beran1taltete l1nterbalt1tng NOR iehr
gut heludt un6 bot einen 6odgen1tB.
= Ssg1oo5 @iilsmann bot feline Sous
gerGtbe no6 SEEM &idlat16, @is.
berion6t, no er cine 80 Mfer groBe
Sorm fGaflid in leinen 8elib &C.
brodt fat. - S. 8ran6l un6 Got
tin, Sobn Senien bon 811dman uno
Gron5 8ro116l bon Hier5 erltotteten
bier eiren geiud bei @ertpan6ten
ltr6 Sre1n6en. = SO. s. &euD un6
Trou bon 2emon, g. g., befin6en iid
bier BEL ,6ro11 &e0ps gltern, sos.
2aittlc nr6 @ottin Ell @alte, un6 6rau'
&enD berm1tte sic @iitte, ibren @atten
nit einem frGftigen S0bn6en 5u BE-
ibenfen. - @m. @oppe tpobnte 6em
g%egrabnille ieines in gDnatm, Mont.,
Der torbenen S6magers 6ron5 Sals=
portb bel. = Sobn Mltman11 nnb
@attt11 bon Mobnomen tporen Cont
tagsgd1t tie Ser bier mobnen6en Sami=
lie Mih. S6lid. = 8eter 6i6tinger,
1pelder iih eines 8ruhlei6ens megen
operteren lief, 1tarb eine Stunbe
11od Ser Operation. Ser Gerltorbene
1p1tr6e in 1870 o1f. elmer bier Metlen
iii6li6 bon bier gelegenen Sarm &C.
boren, mo- er bei ieinen @1tern, &C.
boition Sidtinger nnb Srau, Sic 3eit
leines 2ebens nerb1ieb. Mit 6ie1en
betrol1ern 5ebn @eidmi1ter ieinen
SOB. Mnn borletten Somltog fanb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

nad einem bonn bodp. P. 2ufas
Stint, .. g. S., in ser bieitgen Bfarr-
fird)e gebaltenen Gequtem Die Seer
oignng auf DEM ct. Marienz&ir9=
bofe itutt. M0ge ser ger1torbene ru=
fen in 6rie6en!
Weire @rpbe.
Setter S. Seinen, gobn Der in
Sge1nn tpobnen6en 6amilie Motb.
Semen, nn6 SRI. Na1linn 8oite,
Godter Ser Sanilie Bictor @oite
bon bier, baben iif NIT einem Graft
i6eine berieben loiien. Sic @od3eit
fin6et bier am 4. Stunt itatt. So
iepb 8elte un6 Srau bon Souf
Centre tporen Sonntugsgaite Ser So
Mile 80. Ebeiien. - Srau 6. Srtz
mann nr16 Gohter unb Srou Sen.
Mener eritatten einen Idngeren 8e=
iud) BET @ertpan6ten un6 6renn6en
in Cincinnati Ohio. - @ebrii6er
Meper baben einen BON Tfer6en ge=
8ogenen Observation-Disclosures gefouft. =
Inter an6eren Tarmer baben Ser
mann Meper, Soiepb 2eufam, Sobn
Notbe un6 Sobn Sbn1 iid entidloi=
fen, li6 in Mlfalfa 5n beriu6en. =
3rm @beitan6 patr6en in Ser 8farr=
firhe berfiin6igt Meim1lf S. Meper
un6 SRI. Moria @osfamp. = sc.
Ebeiien un6 Satin erfreuten ibren
in Na6uo pobnen6en 8ru6er, Ser an
Ser 2ungenent5iin6ung erfronft mar,
iih ober anf 6em @ege Ser geiier1ng
befinbet, nit einem @ein6e. = SSn
ser 6omilie sos. 9iitbmer iteute iih
Elm munteres Sohter9en Elm, po31
nniern @lidm1n1d. = Mm. @elsen=
BERG 11n6 6ra11 bon @luffton poren
bel Ser 6mmilie M. Tbeiien gu Boite.
@reeniual6.
Ser Giqoge=Go1tncil fat Seffnl1ng
beri6ie6ener Maeen nnb 8raoieren
un6 @erbeiierung einiger StroBen
mgeor6net. = Sic Mn5obI Ser Mit=
glie6er 6es bier 'gegrii1r6eten 3meig=
b%erei1ts Ser Gotben &reu5=8eieai6aft
lit onf 80 g%eltiegen. = Infer Bon=
fier Tbeo6or @urlt fat iein Grldei=
men in Solboten=l1niform angefun=
oigt. - @ermann 8erns laBt al1f lei
nem @eb0ft einen MODERN eingeridte=
ten @ton erriften. = Sri. &oia
S60nborn, eine regiltrierte &ranfen=
pflegerin, lit bon &odeiter 5u einem
gel rde BEL ibren bier mobnenben Gl=
term eingetroffen. Sic bot ser Ro=
tben &reu5=@ eieuihoft lire 9ienlte
ongeboten, GIT Ser lie 1id mabridein=
lid binnen Sturgeon berpfli6tet ieben
miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
e sSrm1 unD @inoer b%efinben, bter

ne SSral1 u1t0 &inoer befi1oen, bier
an. Gr beablidtigt, BORT fem 9eim
AT Madden, perfmfte oober feline belt
ae Melioen5 Dem Nif. Mepers ltn0 1T
ra,u nit oe11 ginpafen ieiner Wto-
bel belh1ftigt, meld)e nod eolifor=
MEN obgeben, I'M I'M ner1en 9an1e
Gerpenoln,g 5u finoen. = Mfobel,
banoler @i1ter lGbt ietnen 9aoe11
umho1ten lt1l0 perih0rern.
Stuff Gentre.
@pnr1enoen Samitug miro bier Ell
ne orobe @erlteigeuung gebalten, Be-
rem Ginfomlnen Dem Mationolen
&rieoSforos suflieben miro. Soalf
Centre untb SIT oieiem 3perfe $4,000
b%citroeen, unb sic gerlteigerung ion
oos,t oienen sic grm0glidul1g oes
Iobcnsmertben s3medes SIT erreiden.
= Charles 81. 8ruce bat itd ais
&anoioot fiir Superintendent bes 5pei=
ten legislotiben 0iitrifts bes 46. ie=
notoriellen 0i1trifts e%intragen laiien.
= Sri. Sctonio Sel0, sic I'M Sadion
Y,tnporenla0en Mnitellung bat, Der
hrohte ben Sonntog bel. ibre1r 1T
@roipernille mohnenoen gltern. :
Sodm. Serr Sobn Georon bielt om
elbenbe oes Gbri1ti Sinmelfabrstages
1T Ser ct. Trieoerihsfirde SIT
@ernoole Sic Ereoigt. = S. $.
@o9ner bon minneapolis mar
Meitte letter @ohe in Sal1f
Centre i'm S1rterelie Ser &riegs=
%ipornorfen : @ompagne. : Seinrih
Shnort 1,1o go. Miooelito6t bega=
ben lif 9ienltog LETTER @ohe per
Nuto nod Montano in Ser Mbitht,
iidl noh ei11eln geeigl1eten @eiddfts=
plobe l,n1s11lehen.
ct. Nngnita.
Sem fiir5lih crit bon bier nah
ct. Glouo lu%mgesogenen gilbert
Sd1loghef lit bon ieiner @attin eilr
m,1nteres Sohnden geIdenft moroe>1.
Ml0gt ooS ainoden SIR 6reltoe Scr
GItern 1podNen 11>1o geoeiber. = So
iepb M16Ger ,tno @attil1 erltotteten
Iebte @ode in Soroon, Wi11n., eli
rrcn oer1ronotlfoftliden 9elud). :
Soieph @infcmeier 11n0 81. Storms
l~teIlten iih Montog 0em &reisgerift
ols 8robgeid)morene. = Ser bon
@onl1tog ol1f Montdg eingetretene
ModtfroIt bot Sic Sb1tbliitben Der
nidtet 1t1o oamit Sic M11siidten altf
cine etnoige Slternte in bieier Sc
oen0 beroorben.- Giele @ode 9on=
neritoq miro Ser fir Sic 6robnleid=
nomspro5eilion beltirnntte @eg aus
gebeiiert ul1o beridonert; o11d mer=
Sen ul1f SEM @irhengrltn6e nno Dor
bem Nforrbmtie Sduttenbd11me &C.
pfla115t.
9%1renabtrg.
Srou &otborino Sonlen> @itttpe
bes oerItorbenen @1tbert Sanien ur10
eirre Ser geadtetlten 8emobnerinnen
bes Sopn ct. g(11gnito, lit am Mo11=
togmorgen gegen bolb Z l1br aus Sic
lem oeben in Sic gmigfeit %abgerufen
tporoen. 9ie @erltorbene tpnr6e I'M
Negierungsbe5irf Srier Dor II Sab
rem geboren, fom ols 5p0lf Sob=
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-06-06

The old reliable grain firm of Brewer
Il Penhallegon was dissolved on the
first of the month, Mr.. Brewer retiring.
The same day a co partnership was
formed between Mr.. Penhalegon and
his son Dick. who has lately returned
from Chicago
The terrible cyclone so fresh in the
minds of our many readers, which de-
stroyed about two million dollars worth
of property, and also nearly fifty lives,
and Gripping and otherwise wounding
scores of human beings along its path
of over one hundred miles, is to be
made the subject of a most careful
scientific investigation by the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin.
At Boscobel last week, a man named
Dolly was engaged in sinking a WELL
and when down about sixteen feet the
earth caved in. Three other men set
to work Immediately to remove him.
When within two or three feet of the
imprisoned man another caving in took
place and one of the party was caught
by the dirt packing around him up to
his neck. More help was secured and
the second victim released. but not I'M
til early the following morning was the
lifeless form of Mr.. Dolly unearthed.
Married, at the M. +. parsonage at
Linden, on the 25th of May, by Rev.
w, Thomas, Ernest G. Reidel of Min
eral Point and Miss Mary Trembling
of Mifflin.
Mr.. George Henry, a resident of
Mineral Point from infancy, is making
his goods ready to move his family by
team to Dakota.