davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
France Asserts Germanys F.
nal Effort TO Reach Chan
mel has Failed and Crisis Of
Deadly Assault is Over.
GERMAN REPORT SHOWS
IMPORTANT VICTORIES
Berlin Affirms Advances IN
Western Field and Over
whelming Gains in Eastern
Zone During Past "a Hours

london, NoN. 81 Gits5 a. M
The Triti-h ,a-uaiii,~ La tlic
war up to D'tuhsr 80 wa approx
imht,il a5.00n men of ail tanks
THIS estimate wa given b, Pre-
mirr A-quith nn thc hou-c nf
'0mmDu~ totia, in rcul, iu quc--
tiuu hN Edward 4 john. member
80 the house frum FAST ncubig-
~hilc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

Berlin. Nov. o. tH, Nirclc~-l --
Ac'urding tu Information gi,cH
uui a. The pres TODAY in oniuni
quarter. German aNiatot- have
iiuvu over the inell-h -caport-
of ~hcrnc-- and Harvivk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

pafi.. NO,. 90 Ut;35 "a. NH
-Irs iul lrum Dunkifh -tatr~ that
ltulrh tufprdn -auk q Gcrman
Submarine un Nc,tendc. Iicl-
rium.
Ih,' submarine. 10 appoar-. wac
tiAing to torpedo the ifrneh war
-hip when thc iailcrs Unm-
mandcr caught sight oi hcr pcri-
.supc, put on nuii .pcrd and
CHARGED down ou tlic cn"uN
whi,h disappeared. A hr-r auan-
titN at ot rusc to tho -urfacr,
marking the -pH whcf' ia, sub
marluc sank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
San Luis Potosi Occupied
Without Firing a Shot.
Villa Reported Removed
from Command by Aguas
Convention
AGAIN DETERMINED TO
LEAVE TROOPS ALONE
Washington Finally Decides
not to Move Funstons Com
mand Until it is Decided
Who is Boss in Mexico.

san Nntouio. TrN.. No,. IN
message fruus tie 1arranla prr--
lurrau ice NcNi,p tlts tudaN -hid
it wa announced thcr" that the
Ngua- tuiirutc- convention lttd
ordered Villa removed rrum ui-
,uu.maud hu7 thnt DutirrfcL
pr1,i-i1nsi presidential ,hot,r at
The convention had refused to re-
move Ma.
i.cnrrai Natrra Wa given a.
authority Tor the report
Washington Nov. i3.--Not un-
"a &c b. Determined which pf the
,uutcnding NcNivau fa,tiun~ can
everett Duntrul ui vera cruz nud
execute tho guarantee requested
bN thc I uitcd states. win AmCFi-
,uu truup- De- ordered fruni tho
southern uuFt IhaJ decision hS
President wilson and hi- adN i-rr-
stood today u- thc Am"ri,an atti-
tudv toward the tangi"d Mexican
situation Nht,Il thr,atcns "a re-
ncNai uT uVi strife tuupl,sl
with u b. the desire not to inter
frrc m the ,uniro,cr-s among
thr militni, lcndrr- ~ thc rcpuii-
iir.
WtsHIr.i.n N.. f 5,ur.al
NHa Iaa ordered m Hfu.E 900
TlmuI.u H|s uwt BE- .HautrF
Ii.m fHu ..r uf San I.IH Huf..I.
HnI.h Was l. Jp,rI nEruut HruE
.H.. ttHf....H .......I.. h.. T.a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

Lima. Peru. NOV. i3.--i1lc
Wbtchnan on the iilht hou-r at
Port CORRAL Chilr. reports that
nu Nrdu'.dnA. November tt. hc
-hw -iN rruis'r- -ioamiug south.
iii- opinion wa that uhvs were
Grrmuu ului-cr-. iic could not
iiruiili them dcnnitol,. hot ic-
hc,rd titat thc sfharnlsat-i the
t.nri-euau and possibly the icip-
Az we've amuus Them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Dr.. Osler on tuberculosis

Sir william Osler, one Of the FORE
most Of living medical mcn, for
merry Of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
and now Regfus Professor of Medi-
cine At Oxford, says In his "Practice
It Medicine (1So2D, on page 240s
AThe healing Of pulmonary tuber-
eul0sis II shown clinically by the
recovery Of patients in whose sputa
elastic tissue and bacilll have beeA
found. In the GFaAulatiOns
products and associated pneumoaia
. scar Tissue IL formed, while the
smaller Gaseous areas become i'm.
Dregnated with lime salts. To such
healing be applied"
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy OF lime
salts in the treatment of tubercu-
losis, and the success OF Eckman's
Alternative In this and allied throat
and bronchial affections may be due
partly to the fact that 1t contains
. lime salt 80 combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
Widespread use Of this remedy in
numerous cases Of tuberculosis
many OF which appear to have yield
ed completely to it-justifies our be-
lief that 1t is worth a trial. unless
some other treatment already Is
succeeding. It contains no opiates.
narcotics or habit-forming drugs.
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prescrip-
lions. but we know Of many cases
in which IT HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has II or can get
Il. or you can send direct.
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Price 81 and g bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

"In tho spring Of 1893 I was attacked by
Muscular and InIammntory Rheumatism. suf-
fered as only those who have 1t know, for over
doctor after doctor, but such relief as re-
ceived was only temporary Finally. found a
never returned. have given 1t to number
who were terribly afflicted md bedridden
with Rheumatism, and It effected cure in
want every sufferer from any form Of rheu-
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing
mower. Don't send cent: simply mail your
hame and address and will send 1t free to try:
After you have used It and 1t has proven Itself
Rheumatism, you may send the price of It. one
dollar, but. understand, ] do not want your
H. Isn't TINT FART Why suffer any longer when
positive relief Is thus offered you frcel Don't
delay. Write TO-DAY. MARK II. JACKSON.
No. 500 A. Quincy Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Southern Iolua Items

their crimes with their lives in July,
1915, will be the only Lee county men
hanged. Phillip Nash, in 1859. was to
have made the third man to hang, but
he cheated the gallows by running
away. O'Donnell, since his sentence,
has been in solitary confinement In the
penitentiary. O'Donnell has stead
tasty maintained that he is innocent.
The crime of which he Is accused
numbering his wife-took place Jan.
10.
keokuk.
The many Iowa friends of Rev. A. V.
Kendrick, of Long Beach, Cal. will be
pleased to learn that he has been APP
pointed by the commander in chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, Col.
d. j. Palmer, as aid de camp, with the
rank of colonel. The honor is a marked
one, very worthily bestowed. The Rev.
Mr. Kendrick once before held a ma
tional office, having served for several
years as national chaplain. He served
during the greater part Of the civil
war under the command Of Major
Lacy in the Thirty third Iowa infan-
try, enlisting at Knoxville.
Manning.
Friday afternoon while workmen
were tearing down the elevator be-
longing to Ohde &, Martens, on the old
Milwaukee tracks, it caught fire. The
origin is unknown. The condition OF
the building and a strong wind caused
the fire to spread so rapidly that some
of the workmen scarcely had time tc
escape. Firemen had hard work tryin
to confinc the fire to the one build
ing. Many other fires sprang up. but
were quickly extinguished. Burnin;
embers were blown many blocks. TIL
loss will amount to several thousand
dollars.
GriswoId.
The farmers in the Whipple neigh
borhood recently organized a farmers
club for the purpose of developing all
phases Of rural life. About fifty mem
bers are already enrolled and 1t is
planned to extend the movement to in
clude all the residents of the entire
township. Meetings will be held the
second and fourth Friday in each
month and entertainments and pro-
grams given. On Friday. Nov. 10, an
all day meeting will be held at Whipple
church and Miss Campbell, of Ames.
will talk on domestic science Lunch
con will be served at noon. Clarence
Baughman is the president.
Bloomfield.
H. A. wishard. Of this city, received
q telegram Friday morning, that his
son. II. Il. ",,,shard, Ir, had heen
elected to the California legislature
from Los Angeles on the progressive
ticket, defeating the only woman cam
didate In the state. after the report
had been. circulated that he had with
drawn in her favor, overcoming re-
publican majority of 1900. e. Romin-
ger also received a word that his
brother. J.. A. Rominger, had been
elected to the California legislature o.
the republican ticket from Long Beach
Cal. The same telegram announced
the death Of Mrs. Margaret Baker al
the Rominger home. Mrs. Baker was
an old resident OF Oskaloosa. Het
husband was former official OF Ma
haslta county, being one Of the early
county superintendents OF schools. The
remains will be taken back to Oska
loosa for burial and the funeral will
be held next Friday at her old home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Stole the Baby's Skin
(From Boston Beauty

Eyes, actually, she might just as we'll
have stolen the baby's skir," said petite
Marie de Lanoy to reporter the other
day.
II have the dearest little friend, but,
oh my, what an unnatural complexion
she used to have. A few days ago when
her husband returned from months
trip she astonished him with her mar
Vicious transformation.
"He exclaimed, al he kissed her, why
dear, you have stolen the baby's skin.
How did you bring about such mar
velous change in your complexion?
You look ten years younger. and not q
wrinkle or blemish on your face. Your
skin IL 50 soft and velvety. 1t IL won
derful'
well, I will tell you what she did.
She used my French treatment which
1 brought to America with me. It Is
this way: You simply mix ounces
Of powdered albumene in 16 ounces of
rose water, carefully heated. Use this
compound instead of soap and water to
cleanse the skin, by sponging the face,
neck and arms as often as required un-
til all soil and foreign matter has dis
appeared.
"This compound is the only true skin
food and cleanser OF which know.
Use 1t and wrinkles and other skin
blemishes will soon disappear. You.
too, will have stolen the baby's skin.
70 yes, you must be beautiful.
young. bewitching. Why not. It ID so
simple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
COMPANIES NOT SATISFIED NOW
THAT GASOLINE HAS BEEN
EXCLUDED.
DESIRE GAS AND KEROSENE
BE PLACED ON SAME BASIS
Will Ask Legislature to Change Law
Making Inspection Of Both compul-
sorry But EquaIizing Fees-6arney
Believes lowas Prize Cattle Now in
Chicago Will Have to Be Slaughtered

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov 10-NoW that the
oil companies have forced the state to
stop making inspection OF gasolene
they are not fully satisfied, but are
making overtures to the state officials
for revision of The law that viii place
gasolene and kerosene inspection on
the same basis. The oil inspection bur-
eau. as every one knows, has been i'm
mensely profitable to the state. Last
summer the oil companies complained
and cut off the gasoiene inspection,
which, as it was handled, was hardly
fair nor in accordance with law: but
the only effect of the change was TO
help out the oil concerns with $4,000
year or more and to deprive the state
of just that much revenue. But there
is actual need of the inspection OF gas
olene, for fraud and deception is IN
vogue regarding this fuel oil, and only
by inspection can there be protection
for the public and the honorable deal
ers Therefore the move is being maze
for revision of the inspection law SO
that lower charge be made on lnspec-
ton of kerosene and u nominal charge
for inspection OF gasolene.
w. B. Barney, dairy commissioner, IS
of the opinion that not one of the prize
winning animals at the national dairy
show will ever come out of Chicago.
While the loss on this account is gong
to be enormous, to be borne by the
owners of these prize winning animals,
the most serious loss will be to the
entire dairy industry OF the state.
There will be great loss to the state
from the fact that if these herds are
destroyed Iowa will not be able to
make the showing it otherwise would
have made at the San Francisco expo
sition 1t is certain that the prize
winning animals from Waterloo and
Davenport would have been sent to
San Francisco next winter. but now
they will not be so sent.
Officials Of the Iowa Federation of
Labor and of the state associations of
retail grocers and retail hardware
dealers are in conference here today on
matters relating to prospective legis-
lation. There is to be an effort to get
together so that whatever legislation is
enacted affecting any Of these interests
will be satisfactory to all concerned.
In the past these organizations have
clashed chiefly over the proposed
changes in the exemption laws. The
retail merchants have tried very hard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
AUTO TRAIN TO TOUR COUNTY.
Webster Men to Solicit Corn contrbu-
tons For BeIoians

Fort Dodge, Nov. TO- Wednesday
morning corn special will leave Fort
Dodge for a tour Of Webster county.
The trip will be in charge of Chairman
l.. W. Wheeler Of the Buy bushel Of
corn movement and will be made in
automobiles. Each car will have large
placards telling of the movement and
the purpose of it. Every town in the
county will be visited and the resi-
dents and business men stirred up to
boost for the corn ship.
Lundgren is coming to the front in
the work, according to a communica-
ton received by Secretary Douglas.
Sunday was Corn Rally day" in the
United Brethren church there and the
address of the morning was upon this
subject. Liberal donations of money
and corn were made and Wednesday
was set aus the day for the farmers to
bring the corn to the elevator
That evening church supper will
be given the proceeds to be used in
buying corn. Duncombe is also boost
ing for the proposition. Mr.. Flynn
stated today that he had been out OF
town but that from now on the corn
ship would be pushed hard in that
vicinity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

Abba.
John Sheets was badly mangled in
a corn shredder on the Bailey farm. He
was at work, and in some way his
clothing was caught and his arm was
pulled into the machine, almost taking
the flesh from the bone. He was
brought to the Cottage hospital here.
Corning.
H. v. Van Pelt visited his farm four
miles north of Corning and assisted in
harvesting q crop of extra fine po-
tatoes He brought some home with
him and one of the specimens meas
ured Ii inches one way and 1873 the
other.
Yorktown.
The John Miller farm was the cen
ter of a great reunion of the Miller
family Tuesday. This farm was set
tied upon by George Miller sixty-on
years ago. and has been in the pos
session of the Miller family ever
since.
Merrill.
All the buildings on the Pat Swain
farm near here except the residence
burned Thursday In the large new
barn were 5000 bushels of grain. The
fire started by hot box in corn
shredder that was being used on the
place. The loss will total nearly
$4,000.
Defiance.
William Hunter, Jr. met with quite a
serious accident while riding his motor
cycle near Tenant. He struck a rut
in the road and when he attempted to
put on the brake, was thrown to the
ground. His face was badly scratched
and swollen and bone in his right
ankle cracked so that he has to use
crutches to walk.
Shenandoah.
Shenandoah has an entry for the best
corn husker in the state. Grin Wig
gins Of Oswego, Kans., who is huskins
corn for George E. Gordan, shocked
1873 bushels Monday in eleven hours
This was the most corn ever shucked
by one man on his farm. says Mr.. Cor
dan, who has lived on farm four
miles west of Shenandoah thirty years.
His corn is making fortyfiv bushels
to the acre.
Muscatins.
The present month will determine
the fate Of the county crop movement
IN MuSCdIlue County. Liz SASSusAV =
committee of the local county crop
Improvement association has decided
upon a several days automobile cam
paign as q means OF securing pledges
to the amount Of $4,000 to support
the work. Failure to secure this
amount will result in the abandonment
of the project which has the backing
Of the United States department OF
agriculture.
keokuk.
The fourth man from Lee county to
be sentenced to be hanged may yet
cheat the gallows, If gossip from be-
hind the walls of the state prison al
Fort Madison can be believed. Ma
thias Martin O'Donnell, sentenced by
a jury last March to receive capital
punishment for the murder Of his wife
Inez O.Donnell. is showing strong evil
dences of losing his mind, the guards
who see O'Donnell daily. say, accord
ing to the gossip which finds 1t way
out Of the penitentiary. II this il
really true, and iO'Donnell Is declared
Of unsound mind, the Hodges-WilliaM
and Stephenwho paid the penalty fol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
wArERMELoNs IN NOVEMBER.

Magnolia Pioneers Surpass All Others
in Cultivation Of Late Garden Produce.
Special to Republican.
Logan, Nov. 10-Though wild straw :
berry vines and violets were recently
discovered in bloom near Logan by Mr..
and Mrs. Morris, and strawberries are
still on the vines at the l.. l.. keeney
home at Missouri Valley, and straw
berries of the ever bearing variety
were on exhibition short time ago at
Woodbine. yet it remained for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Merchant, pioneer settlers
near Magnolia, to surpass all others OF
the county in garden produce. Friday,
Nov. 5. the a. l.. Merchant family and
the Ed Gieth family sat in tho shade
of the yard trees and ate watermelors
grown on the Merchant farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

formances Of violent opponents OF the
road law. One farmer, wealthy land
owner who made long speech to an
audience OF one showing how fragrant
ly wrong it Ia to fasten such an obnox-
ious law upon the defenseless people.
ETC., and finished by stopping his daily
paper because it defends the law in
general, was able, it was told. to put
thru an expensive little drainage deal
that cost some of his neighbors quite
lot of money, and 1t was done without
their consent and partially without their
consent and partially without their
knowledge.
q II HI,II SON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

to remove the wage exemption so that
the creditor may attach and garnishee
the wages of a laboring man for cur
rent debts. This proposal has been
presented in many different ways. but
always has failed The laboring men
have no objection to removing the ex-
emptions provided all exemptions are
removed But whether u bill can be
agreed upon that will meet the approval
of all is not yet certain.
An active campaign for education on
health matters is already under way In
Iowa, along lines already somewhat
familiar to the people. but to be con-
tnued indefinitely. In Des Moines
room has been rented and the state
board of health and tuberculosis bu-
reau have been conducting Il series OF
meetings, with marked success. Dr..
Kepford has Just arranged program
for southwest Iowa conference on
tuberculosis at Shenandoah COM
mencing the goth, with lectures. dem
onstrationS and discussions. 1t Is
probable there will be other similar
conferences in different parts of the
state where there is desire TO have an
awakening on the subject.
At the industrial school for girls at
Mitchellville a class of eight was grad
uated from the domestic science course
last Saturday. Members Of the board
of control were present and sampled
their cooking, which was pronounced
to be fine. Glasses are graduated as
rapidly as the work can he given the
girls and the superintendent is doing
an excellent service to the state in this
way.
How the railroad freight tax may af-
feet new Iowa industry was pre-
sented to the railroad commission to-
day, in a general hearing On a number
of things. e. J. McVann. of Council
Bluffs, presented to the commission the
application for a reduction In class on
the products of soda and salts fac
tory. The commission had classified
the product when the industry was es-
tablished year or two ago. but it was
shown today that it was entitled to a
Classification carrying a lower rate. in
order to place it on an equality with
other similar products. The salts go by
carload lots and largely for making
stock foods.
Seneca Cornell, democrat. will be APP
pointed judge in the Second judicial
district to fill out the unaXpired portion
of the term of the late Judge Eichel-
berger, who died a short time before
election day. Cornell was elected over
j. {. Calhoun, OF Keosauqua. Judges
Vermillion Hunter and Anderson. the
ether present members, were re
elected. Both Hunter and Cornell are
residents of Ottumwa. There was no
chance to elect any one Cor the short
term between election day and the first
of the year. because there is no pro-
vision in the law for nominations after
the primary. Cornell, having been
elected for the full term. is fairly en-
titled to fill the vacancy for two
months, If there is any need of an ad-
ditional judge during the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Pocahontas News Notes.
, Times Republican.

SpeC1aI TO IlmeS-tepUDIlCan.
Pocahontas. Nov. 10-Charles Olson
received word this morning that his
boy had been accidentally shot He
started at once for his home in Fort
Dodge.
Vic Sniggs and Charles Booge have
returned from Rochester MINI. Mr..
Booge was receiving treatment for his
eyes at the Rochester hospital
What might have been n serious ac-
cident occurred on West Williams
street about 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Seymour in Ford car, run
into Mr. Stronpe's team. Seymour's
car turned over on its side. No one
was hurt, but the car was damaged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
Two Killed bv rrain..

Ottumwa, Nov 10.-The second vio-
lent death on the railroad within the
same morning took place in the Bur
lington yards shortly before noon yes
terday when local passenger train
struck Mrs. Ed Shepherd and broke her
neck. She was carrying dinner to the
packing house for boarder at her
home.
Early this morning the lifeless re-
mains Of an unidentified man was
found in the west yards Of the Mill
waukee. horribly mangled, having been
killed by train during the early
morning hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
REV. LEVI MARSHALL DEAD
Long Time Pastor of Friends Church
Expires at Home in Union-'Iad
Boon III Two Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Nov. 10.-Rev Levi Marshall
passed away Monday evening at S:45
O'clock the wife and four children
was at his bedside. He has been in
failing health the past two years. He
has been minister in the Friends
church for thirty years or more. and a
life long member.
The funeral will be held at the home
in Union Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock and at Bangor at 2:30 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10

I thought and everybody else that I
had consumption.
Il am we'll now and cured Of a
chronic cough and sore throat. I
cannot tell you how grateful am.
and ] cannot thank Peruna enough.
1t has cured where doctors have
failed and talk Peruna wherever !
30. recommend It to everybody.
People who think they have con.
sumption better give It Q trial"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
HAD oou0h
SINCE CHILDHOOD

N RS. w m /.
Holman. 2764
Lin c o1n Ave-.
C hica g o. Ill.,.
writes:
II SUI X . r e d
with catarrh Of
bronchial tubes
and had a ter
ribIs cough ever
since q child.
II would sit
up in bed with
pillows propped
up behind me.
b ut still the
c GU g h W ould
mt 1nf ma ~1oA~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-10
m atisnl
Home Cure Given by One Who
Had 1.-THE Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.

Send No Moncy-Just Your Address
Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark II. Jackson Of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible enemy TO human hap
pluess rheumatism is. and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp He wants every rheumatic victim to
know how he was cured. Read what he says: