davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
USE Of TROOPS IN
DUBLIN ILLEGAL.
'.--S''I,
SAYS REPORT
ROYAL COMMISSION CONCLUDES
ITS FINDING ON RIOT OF
JULY 26 LAST

London oct. l.--The royal commits
sion appointed to inquire into the
events of July 26 last, when four peo-
pic were killed and many wounded in
Dublin, during a fight with the po-
lice and soldiers, following the land
ing of guns by nationalist volunteers
at HoWth, nine miles from Dublin, to-
day reported that the employment of
the police and military was not in ac-
cordance with the law
The report further says that Assist
ant Commissioner of Police Parrell
was responsible for the calling out Of
the military and for orders issued to
the police.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02

lombard The fort of OssoWetz. Their
operations in this district have been
greatly impeded by the marshy nature
of the country, which prevents the
of heavy guns and trans
ports
Austria PIacates Italy.
Austria has made immediate re-
sponsc to Italy's demand for an OK
planation of the sowing of mines in
the Adriatic, promising to indemnify
the families of the fishermen who lost
Aheir lives and to adopt measures to
prevent a repetition of such occur
rencos
A quictus also has been given re-
ports that the relations between the
allies and Turkey are critical, both
the British foreign office and tho
Turkish embassy issuing dcnials and
explaining that these reports do not
represent the views of the government.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
NEUTRAL SHIPPING
PACT PROGRESSES
United States Will Soon
Know What Goods May
Go Across Safely,

Washington, Oct. l.-Confercnces
now progressing in Washington
and London are expected to result in
a few days in a complete understand
ing between the governments of the
United States and Great Britain as to
the conditions under which American
products may be shipped to neutral
European countries and the products
of those countries, as well as bellig-
erent countries, transported to the
United States without interference
from British or Frenc,, cruisers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
POWWOW IN HELENA
BY IRRIGATIONISTS
They Will Consider Some
Recommendations to Go
Before Federal Chief


Helena, Oct. 1-~Thc Interstate imni-
grafton commission, the creation Of
which was provided for at the Denver
conference last year, began n two day
session here today. 1t Will submit
administrative and Legislative recon-
mcndations to Secretary Lane
The interior department ut Wash
ington Is represented by Clay Tallman,
commissioner of the general land Of
flee and r. N. Newell, director of the
reclamation service resolution ap-
proving the plan of Secretary Lano to
secure an appropriation from con-
sress OF $l00,oo0.000 to relieve the con-
ditions with respect to irrigation
projects, was considered.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
CARRANZA TO ABIDE
BY ARMY'S DECISION
POWWOW MAY ADJOURN UNTIL DELEGATES
FROM ZAPATA CAN BE PRESENT-PEACE
IN MEXICO HELD PROBABLE

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-The general
conference called for by the plan Of
IGuadalupe met in the chamber of
deputies this afternoon at o'clock
with General Carranza presiding.
Twenty-six generals and "a state gov
ernors or their representatives attend
cd. Carranza read message review
ing his acts since he assumed power
and reiterated his willingness to
the confernce.
A discussion cnsued regarding the in
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
DEFEAT OF $4,000 GERMAN GUARDS ON FRENCH
CENTER DESCRIBED - TWO THOUSAND LAID
LOW BY ONE BLAST OF ARTILLERY

Bordeaux, Oct. 1.-The defeat of 49,
600 Prussian guards who attacked the
French center on September 26 is de-
scribed today in the Petit Gironde,
AS soon as news of the German ad-
vance was received, French cavalry
was sent to hold the c,semy at Auber-
i've. department Of Marne, to give the
artillery and infantry time to come
UP from Souain, Il place near Auber-
i've. But while the French dragons
Auberive, brigade of Deathsllead
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
PLATFORM COLLAPSES
TWENTY GET INJURIES
Eastern Star Delegates in
Kansas City Are Very
Rudely JOlted

Kansas City, Oct. Twenty per-
sons. most of them women, delegates
to the 40th annual session of the Mis-
souri, Grand chapter. order OF Eastern
star. were injured here today when a
temporary platform erected on the
lawn of the Shriners' temple. coll
lapsed and precipitated its 400 occu-
pants to the ground. About as many
more we're bruised. hut none was ia :
tally injured.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02

advisability Of adjourning the present
convention and meeting again at
Aguas Calientes on October when
all factions, including General Emili-
{anO Zapata, would represented.
No decision has been reached. but
sentiment seemed to favor adjourn
ment until some time between October
S and October 10. when the present
body would meet with the northern
generals at Aguas Caiientes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02

across the Pacific ocean. All which
has taken place in the world during
the history of the American race UP to
now teaches us that the avoidance of
the conflict is impossible. l hope that
be no conflict. | have little faith in
this world that people and races are
able to meet in competition for long
period of time without an armed con-
iflict. A fight for commercial suprem-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
ARBITRATION PACT
SIGNED BY RUSSIA
All Disputes Must go to Com
mission, No War for
One Year

Washington, Oct. 1-Secretary
fryan, for the United States and
Ambassador Bakhmeteff for Russia.
signed treaty today t.ndiny the two
nations - submit III di.iutes that
cahnot be settled d'plc,na.ica,ly to
an International commission for in
vestigation during period of at
least one year. during which hostili-
ties may not be commenced.
This is the eth of the So called in
vestigatioh treaties and follows in q
general way the lines of those pre-
Vions'y negotiated with nations of the
world,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
RE| INQtUjSNtNT NQQtUjSSNttNT OF P |PP|ES MEANS DEFEAT
IN The FIRST WAR We FIGHT, THINKS REP. MANN
HOW PRUSstAN GRENAD|ERS DIED To SAVE COLUMN
HANDFUL OF WOUNDED SURVIVE OF ONE REGIMENT
SECRETARY LANE
is COMING WEST

Washington, Oct. 1.-(Special. )-
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
partment is arranging a tour of
the west during the present month.
on which he will make speeches at
numerous places in support of
democratic candidates. In Mon
tana he will endeavor to aid Rep
resentatives Stout and Evans and
while his itinerary is not an.
nounced, 1t is known he will SPEAK
at Billings and Helena on his way
through the state to the coast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
THEY'LL BE A PARTY.

Augusta, Me-, Oct IA decision
the legislature should organize and
maintain the identity of their party.
nominating candidates for all offices
within the legislatures gift, was re-
ported at a meeting of the progressivo
state committee today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
Battle Along Aisne Line
Rages Yet and There's
No Result i'm Sight
INDIANS AND SCOTCH
REINFORCE BRITISH
England's Line Stiffcned by
Fresh Troops-Siege Of
Antwerp Continues

London, oct !, $50 u. m.-~The bat
tic of the Aisnc, now nearing the end
Of its third week. viii soon outstrip in
respect to timc the contest fought at
Mukden nearly 10 years ago, but still
no decisive result has been achieved
by either side.
The French official communication
records that progress has been made by
right and LETT wings Of the allied ar
mics, but gives no details.
Military experts, however, believe
that the great claws as they have been
described. continue 10 open To clutch at
tho ontspread wings of tho German
army. particularly tho t.sn; which
forms the upright portion of the l..
and now has its back to the cast, right
ing With desperation to prevent tho
French left from enorcliug or smash
ing it alone most OF the front estimat-
ed ut $50 miles in length
The artillery has played ~ far tho
most important part IN the struggle
but on the German right tie lighter
gums, cavalry and infantry are doing
most of the fighting with a stubborn
ness and disregard OF lfo tFat people
have so often saiG tn recent wears mod
crn soldiers would never display.
German Account
The German official account says
the Germans have defeated the French
north and south of Albert
The Indian troops should now be
with the British army They landed
in France on Friday Iast. IT Is be-
liever that the left wing win be stiff
fenod by them. some of the territor-
ials also have reached Field Marshal
Freneh These include the London
Scottish. one of the best of lGngland's
volunteer regiments. recruited from
Scotchmen in London. Their ranks in
clude some of the best marksmen In
the empire. Among them are a num-
Der OF men who competed with tho
United States for the Palma trophy
few years ago.
Siege of Antwerp.
With the German attack on tho
outer Qualifications on Antwerp, Bel
gium has again become the scene OF
serious operations. The invaders have
| confined their attack to the forts pro-
tectng the river crossings between
| Malnes and Antwerp. German re-
| port says that two forts have been
silcnced but the Belgians deny this.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
CONGRESS ARRANGES
TO LAY OFF OCT. Is

Washington, oct. 1.-October Is was
agreed upon today by democratic lead
ers as a tentative date for the ad-
ijournment of the present session of
congress. Legislation will be confined
to the war revenue bill. the Clayton
anti trust bill and the Alaska coal
leasing bill.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
ANTITRUST MEASURE
ATTACKED IN SENATE

Washington. Oct ATTACKS on the
conference report on the Clayton anti
TRUST bill were continued in the SEN
,ate today. Senator Borah declared
the general plan of the administration
antitrust program is reversal of the
general policy followed since the pas
sage of the Sherman antitrust law.
A vote may be reached Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
Peace Probable.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Groificial re-
ports reaching the administration to-
night from constitutionalist sources
here conveyed further assurances that
permanent peace soon would be re-
stored in Mexico through the designa-
tion IF Fernando Iglesias Calderon as
provisional president, pending on cleo
tlon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
No6LEMAN KILLED,

London, Oct. 1.--Captain The Hon
grenadier guards. son and heir Of Bar
oness Amherst of Hackney, has been
killed in action. His name is the
only one appearing in the list of cas-
ualties issued tonight under the head
ing Of killed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02
LOOK WHO'S HERE,

Manchester, N. H.. Oct. HARRY X.
Thaw, who is in custody of the fed
eral court in this district pending the
determination of extradition to New
York, expects to pass the winter IN
this city. He has leased an estate in
an exclusive residential section and
VIII take possession next week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02

Hussars, avoiding the village, came
across the vineyards and fields, with
the intention of surprising the French
artillery on the march.
French in Tight Place.
1T was Il critical moment The
French dragons were two miles
ahead and the infantry two miles be-
hind the gunners. who were in dan
ger of being sabred across their guns.
The Hussars were only three quar-
ters of a mie away, salloping flu
riously. In two minutes the guns
were unlimbered and lined up along
the road. The enemy then was only
500 yards away and the command
could be heard to prepare to charge
the guns.
In the charge the Prussian cavalry
gathered speed with every yard When
they were 200 yards away the French
gunrers aimed and there was flash
of fire. Through the blue smoke the
artilIerymen could see the enemy's
horse,s rearing and officers trying
vainIy to rally the broken lines.
A second time the battery hurled
death into the doomed brigade. A
great silence succeeded the thunder of
hoofs and the shouting of men. Two
thousand horsemen lay as If struck
by lightning. Here and there u
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-02

CONTINUED on. Page Fivco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
the Great Dippsr performing dignited
gyrations In the sky.

the Great Dippsr performing dignitied
gyrations In the sky.
was aroused by one OF the two
iookouts. young fellow named Burns.
He was standing below. rapping on
tho side Of the boat with his knuckles,
sat up and peered over at him and
was conscious for the FIRST time that
the weather had changed. A 6ne rain
was falling. My hair and shirt were
wet.
Something doing In the chart room. y
he said cautiously. Thought you might
not want to miss II"
He was In his bare feet. as was l.
Together we hurried tn the after house.
The steersman. in oilskiIs. was ut his
post. but was peering through the
barred window into the chart room,
which was brilliantly lighted He step
ped aside somewhat to let us look in.
The loud and furious voices which had
guided us had quieted. but the situa-
ton had not relaxed.
Singleton. the first mate. and Turner
were sitting ut table Uttered with
DOIllCS Uuu SIuSSGos uuu oNGt
them. white with fury. was Captain
Richardson. In the doorway to the
main cabin, dressed in pnjamas and n
bathrobe. Vail was watching the scene.
Il told you last night. Mr.. Turner"
the captain said. banging the table
with his fist. Il won't have you inter
fcring with my officers or with my
ship. That mans on duty, and he's
drunk
"Your ship" Turner sneercd thckly.
Its my ship. and IL discharge your!
He got to his feet. holding to the ia
BILE MIR Singleton (hic) from now on
you're captain = Captain Singleton!
How-how dye like it,"
Mr.. Vail came forward. the only cool
one OF the four.
Don't be II fool, Marsh" he protest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

y . n
"You know that Is lie" VAN was
saying. "She Is faithful to you. ~ fas
as know. although pm id II know
why" He turned to the mate rough
~. BETTER get out In tho air"
Once again left my window to
avoid discovery. The mate. walking
slowly. made his way up the compan-
ionwny to the rail, The man at tho
wheel reported In the forecastle, when
he came down ut the end OF his watch,
that Singleton had seemed dazed and
i, had stood leaning against the rail for
some time. occasionally cursing to him.
self: that the second mate had come
ION deck and had sent him to bed and
tim. the captain was shut In his cabin
with the light going.
(To Be Continucd)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Cd. "Come to bed. The captains
right"
Turner turned his pale blue eyes on
Vail. and they were as full or danger
as n snakes. "You 80 to 49," he
said. Singleton. you're the captain.
dye hear? If Rich--if Richardson gets
funny put hlm--in irons"
Singleton stood up, with sort or
swu gger. He was less intoxicated
than Turner. but ugly enough. He
fa ced the captain with u lecr
sorry. old fellow" he said. but you
heard whit Turner said"
The cuptain drew deep breath.
Then, without any warning. he lean
cd across the table and shot out his
clinched list. 1t took the mate on the
point OF the chin. and no folded up In
a heap ON the floor.
Turner picked up bottle from the
table aud made the same inco-ordinate
pass with 1t ut the captain as no had
MT me the morning before with his
magazine. The captain did not move
He was big man. and he folded his
rms with their hairy wrists across his
chest.
"Mr. Turner" he said. "while we arc
on the sen am in command here.
You know that well enough. You are
drunk tonight In the morning you
will be sober. and l want you to re-
member what 1 am going to say. IL
You - interfere -with-me-0r-.
Observation-Disclosures - you - in
irons
He started for the after companion
way. and Burns and hurried for
ward out of his way-Burns to tho
lookout. l to make the round OF the
after house and bring up. safe from
detection. by the wheel again. The
mate was in chair. looking sick and
tazed, and Turner and Vail We're con-
fronting each other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
nearly 10000 horses having bssa 80

nearly 10000 horses having bssn -
quired.
II the British officers Netiuaate e
the wastago In not wide Of the msrk e
Is foregone conclusion that before
tho carnage ends there will DO Vuch :
shortage Of horses ~ Europe hAs never
seen. AZ most Of tho animals which
equipped tho vast armies now In tho
field were Communicated from farmers
and others who had been using thelp
In agriculture and industry. they will
have TO bs replaced for this work whom
peace is restored, and this demand,
added TO that Of the war. Will. II IL be-
lieved. seriously AFFECT the price Of
horses the world over during tho next
few years.--New York Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
BIG AUCTION.

Household goods, at No. los East
Church street. Saturday. oct. 81. iva.
at o'clock. p. IN. one brass bed, two
Vents Martin beds. NIL new; four new
mattresses. two fno drcssors and com
modes. center stands dining table,
chairs. some fine rockers. some new
rugs. heater. willow rockers. good hard
coal stove. gasolenc stoves. sowing ma
chine, sanitary davenport. large mirror
automatic vacuum cleaner. elsht-oAS
clock and many other articles. Terms
cash. This IL n dandy good lot OF GOODS
Don't miss 1t. Colonel Kendall. auc-
tioncer. George Pitcher. clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby In GROSS ana
fretful instead OF the happy.
laughing little dear you are ac-
customed to. In all probability
tho digestion has become do
ranged and tho bowels need AZ.
tention. Give II q mild laxative.
dispel the irritability and bring
back the happy content of baby
hood.
Tho very best laxative for
children In DIR. Caldwell's Hyrup
Pepsin, because 1t contains no
opiate or narcotic drug. In pleas
ant tasting and acts gently. but
surely. without gripping or other
distress. Druggists soil DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at nifty cents
and one dollar a bottle. For
FREQ trial bottle write to DR.. w.
Il. Caldwell. 451 Washington st..
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southwest lows y fertile fold for
tho man with anything to sell that has
merit II II thickiy populated Nynd
prosperous. eevsnty-nvs thousand y :.
ple in southwest lows rcad the dan,
Nonparoil. 1t 10 the great want Ak
medium Of this section. Il 10 known faS
and wide ~ q producer Of resultA lt
you have land or anything else 60 osll
or trade. got In touch with southwest
Iowa thru tho NonparolL Write ~
our special stSsn NeupaS,il CouAcil
bluffs. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
10 DAYS LIFE OF HORSE IN WAR.
So Says Officer Connected With Re-
mount Dep artmont Of British Army.


mount Department Of British Army.
That the average life OF n horse on
the firing limo In France Is about ten
days was tho astonishing declaration of
British army officer identified with
the rcmount department who visited
the Fiss, Doorr ~ Carroll Horse Com
pany's big mart In East Twenty fourth
street n few days ago. Horsemen were
prepared to hear OF uneSampled
wastage after reading about the havoc
wrought by modern artillery and ma
chine. guns but this report indicates
such slaughter as had not been
dreamed OF here.
In tho civil war In. this country the
wastage of horses was at the rate OF
about 500 II day in the union army. and
the service of cavalry horse under
an active commander then averaged
about four months. During his Shen-
andoah valley campaign Sheridan re-
quired $50 fresh horses Il day and In
eight months the cavalry OF tho army
of the Potomac was rcmounted twice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
-
WISCONSIN LANDS.

Wisconsin is tho best state In tho
union. We never suffer- drouth. and
crop failures unknown. Tho best grass.
corn and alfalfa grown. Unimproved
land IS to 32l per acre. Improved
farms from $25 to 500 per acre. Some
farms less then twonty milss from st.
Paul. American and Norwegian settle
ments. Write mo ut once for maps.
prices, otc. w. E. Webster. Hudson,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
FOR GALE
TO RENT
70 EXCHANGE

[When an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write q let
ter addressed as directed In tho ad
and leave 1t 1t the newspaper Office.
where the advertiser will set 1t. The
publishers can not give the name OF
tho advertiser without the advertisers
conSent1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

To Exohangc-A f,no 500 aero farm
all tiled and located two milos from
good small town In Fayctte county.
Iowa. on main auto road, nil good black
loan soil ami lays level to gently roll
ing Buildings consist OF good fair six
room house. two large barns with ce-
mont floor and two sllos. largo hog
house. cement moor, and two feedine
floors. large cattle shod and feed racks
this farm Ia equipped for flooding 800
head Of cattle, has large underground
pressure water system ana MIGRANTS In
all buildings and yards. this In an ideal
stock and grain farm and must be soon
to DO appreciated. This farm carries .
$4,000. 8 por cent, seven year mort
gage. VIII tako UP to $4,000 In OK.
change and carry second mortgage. For
fun description write. Price $50 nor
acre. g. II. Wiesc. Kenwood Park.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
TEXAS LAND.

For sa.e--alo acres highly improved
and wcll drained land. located within
one-half milo OF shcii road: 27b acrcs
In cultivation. 50 per cont rich black
land. balance black sandy lcam. Ono
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Southeast Missouri tand-I own
several thousand acres improved and
unimproved farming land In Butler and
Stoddard counties Write me for my
circular showing improvements and
fun descriptions. Dea! with owner d.
rect. George Bcglcy. jr., Poplar BLUM.
Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
CUT RATE sHlpP,No.

Cut rates on houeehold goodo q
Pacific coast and other pointA Supessos
service at reduced rates The Hey6
Transfer Company. Minneapolis 1s9na
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
wAwrsn-
FOUND
LOST

oight-room house, ono ten-room house.
large two story barn, blacksmith shop
and tools, plows, cultivators. wagons.
harness and fourteen head Of horses
and mulcs. Telephone service. Best
bargain In gulf coast country. Price
SOS per acre. Liberal torps. Milo 70.
Trussell. Kress Building. Houston. Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Sister Sophia Hebeli. of the deacon
ess hospital, spent the day with friends
In Hubbard,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Rummage sale, Presbyterian church,
Friday and Saturday. Nov. and Z.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02
-----------------,-----l-.-------
OKLAHOMA.

Government sale OF Indian lands at
auction in eastern oklahoma, Nov. 3
to Doc. 9. 1914. 81 to Slb per acre. WIZ
buy for purchasers and sell lands FOR
one third OF the profits Investigate at
once. t. G. Lougcc ia south Main
street, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-02

Progressive meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the east court room. Hear
]. II. Wyllie. state chairman, and 9TH
ers. Progressive committee.