davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
TRENCH WARFARE NOT DECREASED
 GERMAN CAVALRY

FRENCH FRONT Jan. 2-Trench warfare has not diminished the German cavalry forces, as had been generally supposed for information which has just reached the cor respondent of The Associated Press shows the total of squadrons in the service to be even higher than it was at the mobilization in 1914. Changes, however, have been in troduced in the mounted arm of the service by which some of the squa- drons temporarily have been dis mounted and utilized as infantry. while the formations have under gone considerable variation.
 At present the German army has at it's disposal no fewer than 649 squadrons of cavalry, comprising active, reserve, mobile ersatz, land wehr and landsturm units, but of these IA have been separated from their horses and used as infantry This figure compares with 440 squadrons on peace footing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
FOR HALIFAX SUFFERERS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2-The list open ed recently by E. J. White of the Douglas Island News for contribu- tions for the Halifax sufferers, is growing slowly but substantially, one contribution of $25 having been re- ceived this morning, and several others have been promised. The names of contributors to the fund will be published Friday of this week. All persons who feel inclined to aid the stricken tpopulace of the unfortunate city are requested to call at the News office and give what they are inclined to toward the wor- thy cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
HINDU AGITATORS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Twen- ty million dollars to finance pro posed revolution against British rule in India had been asked of Count von Bernstorff, fromer Ger man Ambassador to the United States, by Sriniyas R. Wagel, a Hindu, prominent in the plans for the revolution, according to testi- mony in the United States District Court at the trial of 31 persons, charged with conspiracy to violate the neutrality of the United States.
 Thomas j. Tunney, Inspector of Police, in New York City, testi- fled that he had been told of Wa gels request by Dr. Chandra K. Chakravarty, one of the defendants. Crakravarty, according to Tunney, told him he had received s60,000 from Wolf von Igel, confidential representative of Count von Bern storff, and further said that Her amba Lal Gupta, another Hindu de- fendant had received $21,OOO from Captain Franv von Papen, former Military Atache of the German em- bassy at Washington.
 Ram Chandra, ayowed revolu- tionist; Franz Bopp. former Ger man Consul General here, and Lieu tenant Wilhelm von Brincken, for mer Military Attache of the Con sulate General, had attended to the of arms and ammunition olt of this country, Tunney said Chakravarty had told him. Fire arms and munitions of all sorts had been discovered by Tunney's op- eratives in a New York warehouse and had been sold, the proceeds go- ing to the United States Govern ment. . The prosecution alleges these arms were to be used in the revolution,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
FIRST VlOLATORS OF
 NEW PROHIBITION LAW
 ARRESTED IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-Before the first day for the enforcement of the new Territorial liquor law had been laid away on the scroll of Time, two arrests had been made here for vio lation of that law and warrant for the arrest of third man had been issued.
 Late Monday evening and only a few hours before midnight when the new law became effective, sled loaded with a suspicious cargo was seen going to the city dock. A search was made for it yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Harry F. Morton and City Marshal George Johnson and about 6 o'clock the contraband goods were. found aboard the launch Pheasant owned by John Haho of this place. Haho was at once placed under arrest when he made the statement that he did not own the cargo but that it was the property of Seth Orava, proprietor of the Mascot Bar, which had closed it's doors the previous midnight Ora va was also arrested, both men being taken before United States Commis- sioner John Henson when they each deposited $200 in cash for the ap- pearance before him at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
 A watchman was placed in charge of the Pheasant last night and this morning the goods were taken off the boat by the officers and stored. The stock taken consists of one and a half barrels of whiskey, five cases of whiskey and seven cases of beer, the value being somewhere between $500 and $500. It is likely that the two men will be held to await the action of the grand jury.
 A warrant was also issued last night for the arrest of Emil Palm bonn who has logging camp out a few miles from Douglas, half bar rel of whiskey having been found in a launch owned by him, which boat was lying at the city dock last night where the officers boarded it and found the goods. The owner of the launch was not aboard at the time but will probably be taken into GUS today today.
 It is said that Haho and Orava expected to get away in the Pheas- ant before midnight Monday night for Tenakee with the booze, but an accident to the machinery of the boat delayed them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
IS GENERALLY FAVORED

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-So far as known the proposition of the ferry company to construct and maintain a new float at the City Dock, dis carding the one at the Ferry dock, men of Douglas provided the pro- posed new float can be so arranged as to not interfere with the landing of steamers at the dock and that ti- tie to the float be vested in the city the same as the float now there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
ANOTHER FAMILY GOING OUT

DOUGLAS, Jan Civilian Hal vor is disposing of his property here and will take his family with him to the outside on the Sophia tomor- row morning. He is an old-time en- ployee at Treadwell and both he and his wife are very favorably known on the Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
CHANGE OF HOURS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-Beginning this morning the majority of the business houses here employing help opened at 6 in the evening. It is possible that, with the coming of spring and more daylight, the hours will be changed from 8 in the morning until , in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

As result of poor and insufficient food there is said to be large in- crease in skin diseases manifested in boils, abscesses and eczema.
 The working capacity of the la borers ia mines and munition plants, and the health of the chil- dren is seriously menaced. Any further deterioration of the food
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
WAS QUIET DAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 2.-New Years day passed very quietly here, very few places of business being open. Owing to the indictment conditions of the weather, calling was not general
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
BUILDING DELAYED
 ON WARSHIP BECAUSE LABOR IS SCARCE

TOXIC, Jan. 2.-The building of the uperdreadnought Nagata has had to be abandoned for the time being on account of a shortage of labor. This seems almost unbeliev- able in Japan but the rapid rise of wages has been most marked in shipyards, and the workmen have left the naval docks at the Kure arsenal for employment in private companies which pay higher wages
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
AUSTRIA IS UPON THE EDGE OF A
 SERIOUS FAMINE

ZURICH, Switzerland, Jan. D. Vienna newspapers report Austria's near approach to famine ill eggs, vegetables, sugar, bread and milk
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
SNOW GOING RAPIDLY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2.-During 36 hours previous to noon of today the snow has melted very rapidly and, although in places it was several feet deep, it will be soon gone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

the teachers and pupils were all in their places after ten days vacation The Treadwell and St. Ann's schools will not reopen until next Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

FOR SALE-Six-room house, all furnished; fine, big basement, bath, and all modern improvements, price $700, inquire Box 73, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
-rhe M ,1.H. Specs.

supply is bound to have incenceiv- ably grave consequences, say Aus trian papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

0 greeiye Camp 0 naval
  to provide  lf the both yyWhue
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

WANTED = Two good women, one for upstairs, and one for down. stairs work. Apply Mrs. P. R. Brad ley, phone 10, Treadwell. -2s
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
REoPENED TODAY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2.-The Douglas public school reopened today when
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

Phone 1t to The nnpsrs. Nc. s7s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
GUIDE
FOR THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

II Bulk Goods Package Goods
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
ZASTRELEN VULICCE.

Policie zabyva sc pritomne
jinym zahadnym zlocinem.
Predvcerejsi vrazda ma Har-
ward ave. nebyla jeste vyjasne-
ma a jiz opet jiny zlocin byl OBJ
jeven. V ulicce "a domem {.
1777 zap. SO ul., nalezena wee
ra V noci mrtvola muze hlu-
bokou strelnou ranou v srdci.
Pozdeji vysetreno, re muz ten
byl patrne banditou usmrcen a
zavrazdenym ze jest J. Graul-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
la1.sseJ 4tE1~I
LUNA PARK BUDE ROZ.
SIREN.

Ia vcerejsi vyrocni schdze
clenu spolecnosti Luna Park
vlastnici rozhodnuto podnik-
nouti v oblibenem tom vyletnim
miste dalSi vymozanosti. Budou
|porizeny dodatecne attrakce.
postaveny dalsi pavillony a j.
ne budovy. Ia nasledujici vol
by riditelstva cesky pravnik p.
ID. j. Znner byl jednohlasne
jmenovan mf,topredsedou, w.
Reutener zustane spravcem par
ku a M. f. Bramley predsedou
,spolecnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
VALECNE AUTOMOBILY POTOPIL Y
"NEPOTOPITELNOU" Lob.

New York, 13 lstopadu. - Naklad valecnych trucku
jest zodpovednym zrau nepotopteneho parnku Lucia
ker zasazeni torpedem nemecke ponorky ez vnko
stroovny udrzel "a hodn morske haine. Nekok
muzu posadky prave prjbyo do zdesho pravu vypravu
re leJich zvoty byy zachovany en nsedkem eo okono
jeikoz parnik vzdor rhne by schopen da pavby Naho
dou ale vypukla boure ez uvonla auta eich upevnen
tato propada Sc palubou konecne dnem parniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

a ku vyse uvedenemu radu pr
pojil Sc V samych pocatcich te-
hoz, stav sc zaroven clenem o.
betavym vSeobecne milym,
takze jeho umrti bude trpkou
ranou vs,em dotcenym spolko-
wynn spolubratrum.
Pan Kuthan zustavil Zde ma
tku, tri bratry a sestru a po-
hreb jeho v sobotu bude konan.
Budiz cest jeho pamatce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

vati O bondech ku kryti sveho
deficitu ieste jednou. Stane Sc
tax 6. ledna, kdy i otazka novo
stavby Union nadrazi bude vo-
liz; rozhodovana. Ia uternich
voleb bondy, kterymi bylo ST.
100000 pozadovano, paddy a
pakli pGjcka Sc brzy nedocill,
mestske finance budou ma kraii
dpadku. Proto bondovou otaz-
, ku musime ieste jednou, "a vol
by 6. ledna uvazovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
WS.s,] WsSl
PRVE UMRTf U RADU
BROADWAY E. S. P. S.

Nedavno zalozeny rad Broad
way. {. 234 G. S. P. S. dockal
Sc prvniho smutku. Vcera ze-
mfel mu jeden re zakladaji-
cich clenG, pan V. c.. Kuthan,
7035 Morgan ave. Tyz narozen
byl v naSem meste pred "a lety
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

ma s vladou smlouvu, die niz
vojenskeho cviku ma zdejsi uni
versite a vsude ma podobnych
uciliStich bude mechanic al '
Gervnu prlstiho roku, do kterez
TO dolby vlada bude platit cvi-
cencnm po $50 m6sicn9.
Caseova technika kollej
sv. Ignace vojenskych cvikl
|rovnez nezanechaji. Ma vyssich
fmestskych skolach bude voian-
Gina jako telocvik vyucovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
SPOJENECKE LODSTVO PRED
CARIHRADEM.

Londyn 13. listopadu - Spojenecke bitevn lodstvo
kotvo vcera pred Carihradem Ia pavby pruvem Darda
nell dotcena angorancouzska eskadra uvana nekoka sal
vam del Treba totiz zaznamenati urecke pevnosti
pr1v strezci byy nekok dn pred tim spoeneckym zvas
anglo-indickym voskem obsazeny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
AMERICANA PREKROCILI NEMECK
HRANICE.
(POLEDNf BULLETlN:)

Pafiz, H. stopadu "a AS hodin rano) - Americka
mazda pferoGia nsmeckou pohraniGni 6aru smerem Meam
Strasburku Marsa Foch, nevyssi velel spojeneckych
vo vstoupi savnosnim zpdsobem spolecno predenta
rancouzke republky Poincareho predsedy
Clemenceaua do obou pevncsti jiz nedeli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

ty oznamil, re vojenskeho cvi-
Eeni ma univerdte sotva bude
zanechano. Western Reserve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14

ty, padesatilety V elsie 1910
zap. As ul. bydlici. Graulty byl
posledne spatren V kteres piv-
nici ma zapadni strane. Mel pc
nez dost nebyl opily. Mysli Sc
tudiz, re "a navratu k domovu
byl pTepaden, obran a "a zapa
su s lupici zastrelen. Bratr "a
vrazdeneho jest mestskym ha-
.sicem.
WSS] TWSS
BUDEM HLASOVAT JESTE
JEDNOU.
Mestska sprava necha hlaso.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-14
PROHIBICE.

Nacelnici protisaloonicke IL
gy chteji v pristi Legislature u
platnit zakon, kterym by stat
nj prohihice byla "chranena" a
dodrzovani zapovednosti vynu-
covano. Prohibicnici jsou pry
jisti, ze podobny zakon prosa-
di. Svou organisaci pry neroz-
pusti a vubec pricini Sc vsemoz
ne, ably stat suchym zGstal. Ma
proti tomu Home Rule sdeluje,
re otazka hostinska bude dana
volicdm Ohio ma pretres o.
pet "a rok -pakl: by totiz ci-
slice poslednich voleb voda-
rum zGstaly priznive.
V nasem okresu prohibice "a
1ternich voleb byla vetsinou
1886 hlasy porazena. Uplny
yykaz urednlch volebnich cislic
u Ohio schazi vSak dosud.
j. W,ssl Wssl
VOJENSKY CVIk We VYs-
SIGH UCILIsTfCH.
Professor C. P. Thwing, pred
Seda Western Reserve universi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
GRAIN FIRE MENACE.
Deems Warns Farmers to Guard Fields
Near Railway Lines.

burlington, Aug. food Admins
traitor Deems is worried about the
danger of loss of grain by fire and
mas issued a statement urging farmers.
railroad managers and everybody to
Cooperate in avoiding this menace.
Travel thru the state discloses that
much grain Isl stacked and shocked
near railroad lines, and hay is stacked
adjacent to rights Of way. Railroad
rights OF way. for the most part, are
covered with rank srowths Of weeds,
All of this material will burn rapid
~ Indeed. cut over fields will burn
as readily as grain and hay which
have stood for day. or two after be-
ing cut.
Sparks from locomotives will carry,
with the wind, sometimes 25O or 300
feet.
: This combination of circumstances
makes the danger from fire a very
great peril.
But 1t is easy to guard against 1t. II
farmers will stack as, far from rail-
road rights of way sls possible and will
ploW guards Is to lbs feet within their
fences alorlg the railroad rights OF
way, burning the strip from the fur
rows to the railroad, the danger will
be largely eliminated.
Administrator Deems urges that at
tention be given to this vital matter In
Iowa at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
TEACHERS MAY BENEFIT.
Liability Law Applied Under Certain
Conditions. as

Conditions.
Des Moines, Aug. IA ruling was
made yesterday by A. B. Funk, Iowa
industrial commissioner, that under
certain conditions school teachers come
under the operation of the employers
liability law.
This is the first time this question
has been submitted to the Iowa COM
missioner. and 1t came up in connec-
ton with e. claim filed by William Helm,
school board.
Helm was teacher of Spanish at
West high school at the time of the fire
there this spring. Curing the fire he
made an attempt to move heavy
wardrobe at the direction, according to
his statement. Of superintendent z. c.
Thornburts. In some way the wardrobe
slipped and fell on Helm causing him to
be seriously injured. He was compelled
to go to the hospital where he under
went an operation.
When he recovered he filed claim
for his hospital and doctor bills, and
by the decision Of the state Industrial
commissioner he was awarded 800.
According to attorneys there is a nice
legal question involved in the case as
to whether Helm in moving the ward
robe was acting within the scope of
his employment The holding Of the
commissioner was In effect that In view
of the fact that the act was done in
an emergency arising at his place of
it should be construed as
being a part Of his duties, and on that
ground he should be allowed to recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01

for Marshall county, the verified petit
ton OF ]. w. Doze. claiming Of you
that he is the owner in fee simple OF
lots eighteen G8J, twenty (20) liz block
twenty nlne (29) In the town Of Gill
man, Marshall county, Iowa.
That he became the owner thereof by
warranty deeds.
That he is informed that you have or
make some claim to the said property
or a portion thereof but he AYERS that
any such claims is junior and inferior
to the plaintiffs title and ownership.
and that all such claims are fully
barred by the statute Of limitations.
That the names and residences OF the
unknown claimants referred to are un-
known to the plaintiff and that he has
sought diligently to learn the same.
The plaintiff asks an relief that the
title to said land be quieted and con-
flrmed in him by decree Of this court.
That the apparent defects In said title
II any such there be, be corrected by
said decree and that you said defend
ants and unknown claimants ana each
Of you be barred from at any time
making any claims adverse to the
plaintiffs title in and to said real prop
erty or any part of it
Reference is made to the original pes
tition now on file.
No personal judgment is asked
against any defendant
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon Of
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, iowa, on the
second day Of September, 1918, your
default Will be entered and q decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this first day Of August. A. D.
1918.
NV. DozE,
Plaintiff.
BY w. H. HAMMOND,
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
field Tuesday in Rivsr.,de park.

field Tuesday in Riverside park.
Excavations are being made on the
Radley lots recently purchased by
George Foster for the foundation and
basement of a modern residence. Mr..
Foster is retiring from farm life and
will make Goldield his home after this
season. e .34-
Rev. ", G. Comm and family are
taking a short vacation. They are
spending the time at.I4ake Okiboji. :.
Miss Merle Ross returned Tuesday
to her home at Oelwein after spending
few Weeks with Goidfield friends.
The threshing season in this locality
opened this week. Prospects are good
for bumper crops Of small grain. The
corn crop also Is promising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
BeImond N..ys Notes.

CQcClAi 10 lJmeS-HepODuCan.
Belmond. Aug. 1.-The chamber Of
commerce is endeavoring to provide
Saturday evening concerts by ]. or
chestra, to take the place OF the usual
band concerts which Belmond has en-
5oyed the past few years.
Leo Sands, a Belmond boy enlisted
In the navy. has been made CHIEF gun
ner's mate and assigned to the mu-
nicipal pier at Chicago to help train
recruits.
Pierce Lee, another local boy who is
enlisted in the army. has volunteered
to serve as sergeant in colored regi-
ment, and has been sent overseas, ac-5
cording TO worFreceived by his parents
here.
Miss Woodland apd Miss johnson.
two teachers in the locAl school, have
resigned and the board h having some,
difficulty in filling their places.
The Belmond Telephone Company is
asking for franchise fromt the town
Of Shemeld, and an election will be
held there next week to decide the mat
ter. The company owns the lines in
most OF the towns around Belmond.
Mrs.. Amy Peterson and Misses Jeni-
son and Johnson have returned from
Chicago. where they have been attend
ing summer school. Misses Ely and
Flynn remained for q visit with rela-
tives. Mrs. Peterson leaves this week
for visit with relatives at Spirit Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goelx nre on
PERTAINING Mr.. Goclzs mother, Mrs.
vickers. from Blnnchardvilie,y Wis. and
ber two children.
DR. and Mrs. Kahn. Of Algonn, were
visitors here the first of the week at
the A. w. Martin home. Dr. Kain res
turned TO Aigona, while Mrs. Kahn nc.
comparted her Iaathrr,, Mrs. Anderson.
md Mrs. Thomas brooks 10 Chicago.
DR. IL. u. Meyer, OF Hampton, for-
merly OF this city. has offered hfs serv-
less 10 the government and expects To
be commissioned captain In the army
medical corps, DIR, Meyer saw service
In the Spanish American war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
STRIKERS GO 70 WORK.
Federal Board Offers 10 Arbitrate Pack
ing House Trouble At Mason Civ.

Mason, City. Aug. 1.-The 400 strik-
Ing packing house employees will go
back to work this morning, as result
of an agreement reached yesterday
afternoon in Mayor Potter's ONCE be-
tween the representatives Of the union
and Ralph Decker.
A telegram from the war labor board,
urging the strikers to 60 back to work
was received by Frank Michela, sacre-
tary and business agent Of the union.
An Immediate investigation and adj
1ustment by the board was promised.
The employees, willing to comply with
the request OF the government in the
present c-isis and to accept tho award
Of the war board, agreed to 60 back to
work pending the investigation.
All three OF the differences between
the plant and the union win be arbi.
trated by the board. The time that the
award goes into effect Will also, be de-
cided by the board. The Decker conn
pany Is willing to date the award from
July q. and the mes want the award
dated from July IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-01
ORIGINAL Notice.

In the district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, September term.
1915. -
William II. Hennies, plaintiff, VI. John
II. McDougan and - McDoueal
his wife: Charles S. Cowan and
Cowan, his wife; Samuel
Nichols and -- Nichols, his wife:I
VIM. K. Smith and Smith.
his wife; National Savings Bank Of
Concord, New Hampshire, Concord
Savings Bank, William L, Smith and
Smith. his wife; Peter Cooper
and Cooper, his wife: o. h
Smith, Minnie +. Moore ana
Moore, her husband, and the uns
! known heirs, minors, insane persons.
legatees, devisees. assignees, trustees.
successors, husbands, wives ana
creditors of said defendants, whether
Z sane or insane, and all unknown
claimants OF the northeast quarter
'<NEAl Of section twenty-seven (27l
IN township eishty4four (s4) north,
range twenty Coz west Of tho sth
p. N. Marshall county, Town, do
PENDANTS.
TO the defendants above named ana
described and each Of you:
You arc hereby notified, that there Ii
now on fls in the once Of the clerk OF
the district court Of Iowa In ana for.
Marshall county, tho petition Of. WI
ham ii. Hennies. Claiming Of yUu he
il the absolute and unqualified swner
In fee simple Of the northeast quarter
(NEk OF section twenty seven (37) in
township eighty-four {s4) north. range
twenty COZ west Of the Eth p. II, MARI
shall county, Iowa, and asking that the
title thereto be quieted. contented, and
set ut rest In him: that any claimed
right, title. interest or .estat{ which You
claim to have In and to said real estate
above described be decreed to be Junior
and inferior to the estate and title Of
the plaintiff thereto: that you be barred
and forever eetopped from having or
claiming any interest in said real
estate adverse to the plaintiff and also
asking Tor other and further relief, for
same see petition on file
: Now unless you appear and mako de-
Tense thereto at and before noon Of tho,
second day OF the September term, 1915.
Of said court, to be begun and held at
MArshalltown, Iowa, on the I'd day OF
September. 1913. your default win b
entered and Judgment and decree
rendered thereon az prayed for in said
petition now on file.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa. this Isl
day q August, 1913.
William 81. Hennies,
Plaintiff.
Robert e. johnson.
Attorney.