davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
JAPs REPULsE GERMANS
.fRY AssoCIATEp PRESS.

TOXIC Oct st is officially annoEsced that the
infantry at TsngTau delivered surprise night
attack against the Japanese but repulsed me
had killed and the Japanese hve kllleo
TRe cannonadng land and IN the yleln1tg m Y o.
Tsneau continues Four Japanese shells hut the Ger
enboat tis retired to the inner hal6or a1Ier
+he exchange Shots
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
HEARING Is CONTINUED.

The nearing of Lottie Church, Of
Northyiew. on q peace warrant sworn
out by Ernest Davis. Of that place,
was continued Saturday night in Mag
istrate ". e. Starcher's court until Z
O'Clock Thursday evening. She was
released under a personal recogniz-
ance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
81 f CA MP PAIGN
BEGINS 10 30
EARTHQUAKE
Severely Damages Two Asiatic
Towns and Loss of Lite
is Heavy.
e.y Assee.Ar.p eassso

SMYRNA, Asiatic Turkey. Oct. !.
via London, Oct 5.-The towns OF
Isbarta, population about 25.000 and
Burdur, population about 12.OUo, IN
the province of Konia. were severely
damaged by an earthquake last night.
The loss Of life was very heavy. These
two towns are centers of the carpet
industry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

9,,riso,,ars and large quantities of guns We're
captured aeea;.1 o,,arte,s saws:
~ 1PPnFTTJCAI, TO HELP In WAR
..rorns of native troops from British India when
recently landed Marseies, have LETT tnat p9l oa s
north British ships have arrived at l4lsUo s1
destined to transport Portuguese troops
in the war mmnent the y
oe oortugese forces, believed, having peeI
Tho demand Of the British government 4sa
ssEngland is sowing mines IN seVelai p1 @ ;1[ao Ia
North and Warning 10 tIls eliee0 ' ~ e
neutral shipping. +o,ol1, no
The Roumanian crown prince has been strongly re- re-
buked his russophile agitation me eaaei fa 10 of
Rnnmanian party have declared themselves IN lavol -
confirming the neutral policy of the Roulnanah sove
1nen' DUTCH STRENGTHEN FORCES
A ,,anfesto issued bv the Roumanlan Soclasl par
~ that the neutrality of the country Will oe pre-
served condemns the russophile propaganda u
newspapers and emphasizes the dangerous pS'o -
Russia. -, a. hos trenothened
a Dutch force along frontier district to dlsaf
gian troops when the latter cross the fronter foi
werp. 1r EI4is Eninence
Fettinger the highest Roman Catholic authorlty
i, Rayaria the statements appearing Ia Enghsh ana
American newspapers that priests have Deen sii IL I
hayoneted by German soldiers while attenolng lne
ed in Relom are to be considered absoutely Wlhou1
cit is also declared the English newspaper coz
RESPONDENTS overlooked the fact that large porto u W
&, C,ern,an army is Roman Catholic.
eiA-' INDIGNANT PROTESTS MADE
"a manifesto signed by prominent Savants ana ar
tist Indignantly protests against what Is teln1eu
ing lies about the pretended barbarous warfare y W
Germans. So ~,
srhe leader of the American government
sent TO Germany board the cruiser tennessee 70 pI
mare for the return American tourists has
letter to Franz Won Mendelsohn and the
relief committee highly praisng the German naton
in arms and thanking them for lnnumeraoe proofs =
Kindness. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

HI ID. Davis. Eoart sire .'-
Eer. q home from Hal tLpaof1 u .|t -
ne iIJide1 vent an Ion n ~"
Johns 81 H1nizlas Z q 8 o..
lGloStl tllrf0s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

court Sunday morning. Both paie
fines of $3.50 and were released.
Slain was arrested in the East End
Saturday afternoon by Serpeens
Post while Gump was taken by Of
ficer McClond In Pike street on
Saturday night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
EAaLRs no MEET.

A regular meeting Of Clarksburg
Aerie. "a. 446. F,rateruA1 Order Of
n riasI win IS held 81 s O'Clock eo-
1iEht II the Reed hall On Vest Pike
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
TWO BIG FINES "
In Police Court for Being Drunk in
the Streets

william slain and william Gump,
both charged with being drunk:
were the only .otEanderss 1rsaigneq
before Mayor win p. Cole IN police
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05
E,s,,ch Commander Is to Attempt Some
thing Decisive against the
German Right Wing, to
End Contest
(rY ASSOCIATED PREss.1

FONDON Oct 5.-The fact that fighting is in prog
r,ss in and around the town OF l)oua ndway nelMee
ras and Valencennes the railroad to Mons is taken
ST, ondon to show how surely the allies IN northeim
France have pushed the forward movement they nope WI
envelop General Won Kuck, the commander OF 1ne ger
man right wing, in a net OF steel
For the last week the Germans far as can be ascer
tained from few facts known in London nave oeen
ainly hurting themselves against dltterent polhts M %
line in an effort discover weak mesn IN Ine hel
At the present time the view of General Jofre COM
the French Forces the process OF aeC
has gone far enough justify the resumption Oh OF
fensye movements the part of the ales as IS an
the latest from fFencn nedu
quarters. ---or,1 /,r,,r.rrrr
AYnarent1v the intent now to attempt somethlne
AGAINST the German right wing and it possible
bring to- an this contest which, TOT magnitude anu
ggti1lbbornness is without precedence in history
The series of highlands stretching norm ana sou
considerable force from sea and mas De
pushed to secure control of them
the German trenches alIeaay nave peea a
tred but the Germans continue to fight furlously ana
are still attacking this point as elsewhere along the
line f battle which latest official reports assert IS
going their favor just confidently as General 9oife
nann'allls r. RussIANs PUSH FORWARD
In the eastern theater of the the Germans would
appear according to English observers, 70 pe
nating period of defense before undeftaklng the
They are busily engaged between Thorn, IN East
Prussia and Gacia entrenchlng themselves against tue
Russian hosts gathering the other side OF the
- calculated that there fewer than fouf
ohtinp men i'm this and repetlon OF Jne
and arduos east battle, which has been such 1ea
r1re Of the struggle in France, seems certainty.
rhe Russians continue to push eastward on CfScoW,
vidently with the hope of getting thence to Bresa ana
ey 90 on stretching their tentacles southwark toward
,dapest Cossacks well in the plains OF hungary
heiss which was regarded OF the nam obstacles
10 their progress. By getting across the raroaq at
sgeth hey secured the second line leading to the Hun
garian capital They had aready selzeo ene
OF T11Uhh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

CContinued on page nineI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-05

} llEnsetfIed tonight and Iuesday, Hhos
IA ably showers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
LITTLE CHANGE IN WEST.

paris oBieiaI Report Relates TO Minor
engagements and Artillery Duels.
Paris. Nov. 21.-The official COM
munication given out In Paris this af-
tefnoon reads as follows:
..The day Of Nov. 20. generally speak
iug. was similar to the two preceding
days.
Tin Belgium our artillery at Nieu-
BORT secured the advantage over that
81 the enemy. From Dixmude to the
s6outia OF the Ypres there was intermit-
Stsnt cannonading on our part and
theirs.
s.At Hollebeke two attacks OF Ger
nan infantry were Immediately re-
pulsed.
From the Belgium frontier to the
Oise there was nothing to report.
I'm the region OF the Aisne and in
ChAmpasne the advantage gained by
1uf batteries over the artillery Of the
4liSmy has become more marked and
- prsvsnted the Germans from con-
dnuinG the construction OF certain
aenehee sbe9un by them.
TN - ovtclnity Of verdun and in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
TO FIGHT Boees PAROLE.
Attorneys For State to Wage opposi-
tion 70 Ereeinu of Waterloo Man

Attorneys For State TO Wage Opposi-
ton to Freeing of Waterloo Man.
Waterloo. Nov. 2l--That the action
OF Governor Clarke In granting a re-
prieve to F.. A. Boggs until next jan
nary will not go unprotected was made
manifest yesterday when one OF the at
torneys who represented the state in
the case stated to Times Tribune
reporter that protest would soon be
filed with the governor and that when
the matter came up for consideration
by the board of parole vigorous fight
would be made to allow the law to
take its course.
The attorney expressed his great
surprise that the governor should
have taken the action he did upon an
ex-parte hearing. He felt sure that II
the chief executive had taken the
trouble to have consulted the attorney
general who represented the state when
the case was argued in the supreme
court. or had consulted any of the at
torneys who represented the state in
the lower court. he would not have in
terfered.
Boggs was convicted of embezzle-
ment in the Grundy county court in
February OF last year ana the attor-
neys for the state declare the evil
dence against him was plain When the
case was appealed to the supreme
court that tribunal sustained the low
err court a later application for a
new hearing IN tho sunrn'ne court was
denied. IT was then that Boggs ap-
piled to the governor with the result
noted. Boggs was sentenced TO five
years in the penitentiary and under
the law he has already served nearly
two years of this, as his sentence COM
mences with the date of his sentence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
SIOUX CITY STAYS WET.
Judge Hutchinson Holds Saloon Peti-
ton 10 Valid,

Sioux City. Nov. 21.--Judge william
Hutchinson holds that the saloon pc l.
tion giving the saloon men consent to
operate for five years more. beginning
Jan. l. 1916, was sufficient. His de-
cision affirms the action Of the board
of supervisors.
John F.. Joseph, attorney for the
Woodbury. County Ani-Saloon league
which attacked the validity of the peti-
tion, announced that the case would be
carried to the Iowa supreme court
Judge Hutchinson fixed the appeal
bond at $500. Judgmen; for costs was
entered against the anti saloon league.
The costs are approximately 800.
The drys attacked the petition on
several grounds. their main contention
being that the poll books were not
filed with the county auditor two days
after the election as required by the
law and that the poll books were not
properly certified by the election Off
cials and that copies of the poll books
were In the hands Of j. F. Cass. counsel
for the saloon interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
CROOKS At HOMECOMING
Burglars Busy as Grinne,l Citizens and
College Men Welcome Former stu
dsnts-Mueh Valuable JeweIry Taken
-1Ioodhounds Secured.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Nov. 21.-There were two
or three unbidden guests at the OPEN
ing day Of the Grinnell College home
coming. and they sought to and sue
ceeded in turning the occasion to
profit. Two Grinnell homes were en-
tered and robbed and an unsuccessful
attempt was made to enter third.
At the home OF I. S. Bailey, Ills
Main street. the house was entered be-
tween 1880 and $3.50 o'clock. The
FAMILY was absent for the evening, and
a roomer, Miss Kessel. was attending
the homecoming banquet, The rob-.
oers secured two watches. a bracelet,
several rings. "a cameo pin and several
other articles Of value, the property Of
the Bailey family and Miss Kessel.
L. w. Bailey, son Of /. S. Bailey, and
his wife had been down town and
stopped at the l. S. Bailey home. They
knew where the key was kept and
entered, and heard a door slam up
stairs. Nj. Bailey demanded who was
tnefe, ana tine next moment heard a
window raised. HSthen went outd oors
and saw a man on the upper porch He
re-entered the house and ndtelephoned the
police. In the meantime the burglar
slid down the porch post and esca ped.
The home of A. S. White, 1925 West
street, in the sanYe neighborhood, also
was entered and watches and other
jewelry were taken. An attempt was
made also to enter the Alex E. Fraser
home at 1913 West street where a
screen was cut and an effort was made
to pry open window.
Bloodhounds from Waterloo We're
sent for and arrived this morning, and
an effort is being made to track the
crooks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News:
Washington Admits Suppressing
Explains Turk Incident as Unimport-
ant.
Decisive Battle In Eastern Arena.
Germany Anxiousiy Awaits Outcome.
Lody Died Gamely.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Four Workmen Killed by Dynamite.
State Banks Weather Financial
Stringency.
Farmers Object to Quarantine.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Grea;er Iowa and Those Greater.
One Sure Way to Greater Iowa.
The Last Ditch OF Free Speech.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Students Boost For Greater Iowa.
Iowa Building State Aid Desired
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Ben" Boyce Killed by Own Engine.
Young Engineer Meets Sad Fate.
Turkeys to- Be Cheaper Than Last
Year.
One Local Dealer Quotes 90 Cents.
Y. w. c. A. Inaugurates New Work.
Marshalltown Twenty five Years
Ago.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Decline In Argentina Wheat Prices.
Easier Tone In Corn.
Some strength In Hogs.
Cattle Go Direct to Killers.
What's the Matter With Our Army?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21

stiles Of Iowa and Nebraska this aft
ernoon. Coach Hawley. ot Iowa, said.
however that he realized that task
confronted his squad.
The Hawkeyes appeared to be great
ly outweighed by the visitors, the av-
erage of the Iowa line being III
against 1SS for the Cornhuskers. The
difference was said to be still greater
in the back field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
vosges we have made progress at GER
tain points. establishing our trenches
at less than thirty yards from the Ger
man position"
GERMANS ARE OPTIMISTIC.
Conditions in Eastern Thsatsr Of War
Encouraging to Military Critics.

Berlin, via London, Nov. 21.-The
coming session Of the reichstag, which
| opens on Dec. 2, Is expected to be
short. 1t is probable 1t win concern 1T
self only with the voting OF new
5000, 100000 marks credit and the rati-
fication Of the>various emergency laws
promulgated by the bundesrath. This
Is to be accomplished If possible with
out debate. Neither the budget nor
new taxation proposals are expected to
be submitted. The budget will be laid
,, before the reichstag at its session In
| February.
The steady progress reported day
by day from the eastern tlleater of war
Is most encouraging to the military
critics and the public and little anxiety
| for the safety of the frontier district
is now manifested.
Major Moraht, military correspond
ent Of the Berliner Tage5latt, expects
full success for Generals Won Hin
denburg and Dankl. He thinks the
heavy Russian losses in Killed and
prisoners has shaken the morale Of the
Russians.
The continuance of the concentric
attacks on the north, west and south,
he holds, places the Russians in an un-
enviable position
The troops which threatened the
| East Prussian frontier at Soliau and
! Its vicinity are continuing their re-
treat, apparently toward the crossings
of the Vistula and Bug at Novoe
Georgiewsk.
The wintry weather in the war the
aters Is considered to be Of the great
est importance in the field operations.
especially in the inundated districts Of
Flanders.
Today's report shows that it is cold
or In the southwest and northwest.
Both Metz and Brussels report tenn
perature below the freezing point. The
snowfall in the northwest has ceased
but it is fairly general In. the east and
probably will continue for several
days so that the battle Of Poland will
be fought on snow covered fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
FOREST FIRES in ARKANSAS.
Flames Gain Headway and Federal As.
sistance ls Asked.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 21.-Forest
fires, which are reported burning in
many counties of the state, and par
ticularly north and northeast of Little
Rock. today are said to be increasing
in headway. Several calls for assist
ance have been made to the federal
forest rangers at Hot Springs and
further calls may be issued.
Smoke pals followed the Arkansas
river, today crept over Little Rock.
bringing almost night-like darkness.
Street lights were visible but for few
feet from their posts.
The last general rain In Arkansas oc-
Cured more than a month ago. Previ-
Gus to that precipitation rain had not
fallen for fifty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS IN DE-
c,slvE CONFLICT ALoNo LONG
FRONT.
EXTREME TENSION THRUoUT
ENTIRE GERMAN EMPIRE
Both sides Reported to es Making
Proarsss-osrmans outnumbsrsd But
Proving Best stratseists-compara.
sivs.y Quiet in Western 1hsater Of
War-1a4tls May Decide Issue.

London. Nov. 21.-The correspondent
in Berlin OF the Central News has sent
the following dispatch:
"All Of Germany is In condition OF
extreme tension awaiting the result OF
the great battle on the eastern front.
The Russian forces are estimated at
900. 900 men. The Germans control all
the roads to Novo Georgiewsk and
Warsaw. The battle centers at Lodz.
where the Germans and Austrians are
In excellent positions while new
Austrian forces are advancing from the
south. The Russians are being attacked
from three Sides
Two Bio Battles in Progress.
Two big battles. either or both OF
which may have results, are oelng
fought in Poland. and a third confiict OF
almost equal importance Is progressing
In East Prussia.
Oft'e e three battles that which Is now
at its height between the Vistula and
warta rivers and in which the Rus
SLAMS claim partial success Is exciting
the greatest interest. The Germans, 1t
is believed, have brought up by their
line OF 8LTdt0&lC IStllWdyS ia : VoSAA ssAAS
Silesia at least 100000 men in an effort
to break the Russian line at this point.
Weather conditions, the frozen ground
and the situation Of the battlefield favor
. battle decisive to a degree not eQualed
on any other field in the present war.
Both Sidss Claim Sueesssss.
The other battle In Poland Is taking
place on the Cracow- Czenstochowa
front, and both the Russians and the
Germans claim It - proceeding satis-
factorily TOR them. Berlin declares that
concentfxc attack 10 being made on
the Russian center. the German armies
coming from the west and the north
west, while Austria II sending q force
north from the crAo0w region. Petrc-
xrad, however, states that the Offensive
In wsetetn 0alicfa = still under way
ana th6k cfnOow q believed to be tn-
vested on three sides, leaving only one
,ine Of rail- communication open.
In East Prussia the Russian advance
Is moving slowly thru the country sur
rounding the Mazur lakes. which is diff
ficult Of passage. In eastern Galicia the
Russians are seizing the passes of the
Carpathians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
PLAN TO RESUME TRADING.
Likely That New York Enchanee Will
Re Reopened For Transactions.

New York, Nov. PA definite plan
to reopen the New York stock ex-
change for transactions in bonds under
restrictions will be submitted to the
governing committee on Tuesday. The
belief prevails in the financial district
that the plan might he accepted.
While the special committee has not
DISCUSSED its latest plan it is under
stood the specified conditions were less
broad in their scope than those OF the
plan formulated earlier in the week
and unexpectedly reversed on Thurs
day.
1t was understood that some Of the
objections raised by financial institu-
tions and the result OF other bond
transactions have been overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
sArrLE ALONG ENTIRE FRONT.
Conflict Raging on Line Between Wart.
and Vjstula Rivers.

Berlin by wireless, Nov. 21.-The
meagre news received from Russian
Poland given out in official circles
here today indicated that the Germans
ana Russians have Joined in battle
along the whole front between the
warta and the vistula rivers. while
the Russians to the north Of the Wis
tula are reported to be falling back.
Germany has great expectations
concerning the outcome near LODI" :"
says an official announcement handed
to the press today. ut is generally
taken for granted that the gigantic
Russian army in spite of its numerical
superiority, IS seriously threatened by
General Won Hindenberg's ingenious
strategy and his spirited offensive
movement. The retreat of the Rus
SLAMS Is made difficult by the fact that
the Germans destroyed all railroads.
bridges and highways. A Russian de-
feat here may decide the entire CAM
pais1 in the east, as the Russians are
without trained reserves. and lack
arms, ANN munition and officers"
Berlin Official Statement.
An official communication given out
oy the German army headquarters to-
lay says:
"on the whole there Is no change in
the western war theater. The enemy
q showing great activity with his
artillery along the entire front.
an the eastern war theater opera
fions are still developing. Nothing
can as yet be reported regarding the
condition In East Prussia.
.The retreat Of the enemy, who was
driven back thru MlaWa and Plock.
continues.
y .our troops near Lodz have made
progress. ~
.In the region to the east Of Cen
Gtochowa our troops are fighting by
the side Of our allies and have gained
Sround."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-21
scHwAs FoREsEEs PROSPERITY.
Bethlehem Steel Head Gives First op-
timistie Statement in Three Years.

Bethlehem Steel Head Gives First op-
timistic Statement in Three Years.
New York, Nov. 21.-Charles M.
Schwab, president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, who returned from
London on the steamship Adriatic, gave
what he said was the first optimistic
statement that had come from him in
three years.
II believe we are near the turning
point for full return of confidence and
prosperity in the United States" he
said. I'VE are being favored by the war
as is no other nation. AS an example,
Germany normally produces 100000
to 100000 tons of steel annually, of
which about 100000 tons is exported.
This is now shut off and the advantage
Is In our favor.
What is true of steel is true of other
commodities, but it is not the war sup
ply trade alone that is turning the tide.
We are recovering from the shock of
the war, legislation is such that capital
has more confidence and business is
being stimulated. At Bethlehem. some.
time back, we were forced partially to
suspend operations. but we will soon be
in full action again and we will increase
our production"
Mr.. schwab declined to go into the
details Of his mission abroad, saying
merely that his company had a number
Of contracts in force in Europe that
were entered into before the war. and
conditions were such that his presence
was necessary for time. He denied,
however. reports that the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation had received a COM
tract to build twenty submarines for
Great Britain.
Mr.. Schwab was passenger on the
outward voyage Of the liner Olympic,
which rescued the crew Of the dread-
naught Audacious. but he declined to
discuss the subject.