davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
sERvlAh VICTORY CONFIRMED.

pefeat Of 5000 Aussrians Near She.
bats Decisive-Many Killed.
London, Aug. Ian official COM
munication received from Paris de-
clared that confirmation ID at hand Of
previous reports Of . Servian victory
II Shebats, over $4,000 !Austrians. She
bats II In servia forty miles west of
Belgrade.
The Austrisns suffered severe de-
feat with very heavy losses In men
and munitions. According to advices
from Rome their casualties amounted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
CUBA MUST STOP coALINe.
Protects at Merchant Vessel Being Al.
lowed to Take Fuel to Cruisers.

I0VV00 20 I1N0 y U0J 10 CfUIS0F3.
Havana, Aug. 19.-The British charge
notified the Cuban government that
Great Britain will not tolerate the pro-
visioning of German warships in neu-
trail ports. He stated that the legation
had carefully studied Cubas declara-
ton OF neutrality. This action is due
to the fact that German merchant YES
sells repeatedly stocked with provisions
and coal for German warships. One
ship, the, Hamburg American liner
President, sailed we'll loaded and re-
turned light within three days, de-.
claring British cruiser chased IL and
it transferred its supplies to the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
Report on osrman War Violations.

Report on osrman War Violations.
paris, Aug. l9.-The Brussels corre-
spondents Of the Hayas agency tele-
graphs as follows:
"a committees to inquire into alleged
breaches of the laws Of war by the
Germans has drawn up its statement
Of the facts in the cases Of Major Van
,Damme. who was attacked at Haelen
on Aug. 12 and dispatched. 1t is
claimed, i by revolver shot from the
Germans. It set forth that Major
Kriapen was killed under similar cir
.rumstances at Orsmael on Aug. 3.
..Emile vanderveld, the socialist
leader in the Belgian chamber Of depu-
ties, who recently became minister oe
state, has returned from visit to
Paris, where he conferred with promi-
nent men Of all parties. He says his
visit gave him absolute certainties Of
llnal victory for tho allies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
Wilson F.vers Government Ships.

Wilson Favors Government Ships.
Washington, Aug. 19.-President Will
son today approved plan to have the
government buy number of ships to
be used in taking American foodstuffs
abroad.
It was tentatively agreed that an
appropriation of s25.o00.00O would be
asked Of congress for the purchase of
these ships.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19

Berlin, via Amsterdam and London,
Aug. 19.-German troops today oecu-
pied the town Of Mla~a, in Russian
Poland, close to the German frontier
on tho Warsaw railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
Anti.American Demo net ion.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. 10. - Resolutions
askings that General Carranza's first
official act after he reaches Mexico
City be request to the United States
to withdraw it's troops from Vera Cruz
where they are an affront to the
Mexican nation" were adopted Monday
night at q mass meeting at Saltillo. ac-
cording to travellers reaching the bor-
der.
After the mass meeting a crowd pa
raded the streets shouting vivas for
Carranza and the constitutionalists
and some cried Death to the Amer.
leans" according to the information
brought here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19

Isaac's cathedral, where we saw 1000
soldiers kiss the dust before starting
for the front"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
ARMIES IN CLOSE CONTACT.

arusssIs Report German Advanced
Posts Are Being Pushed Back.
London. Ang. 19.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram Company from Brus-
sells says the German advance posts
covering the region between GemblouS
ana Jodoigne are being gradually
pushed back before the advance Of Bel
gian and French forces.
The Belgians and French are nowin
close junction and In contact with the
advance lines Of the German army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
REBELS R[PUD|llE
AU[R|A NOTE ISSUE
DEGREES s1ooooooo or PAPER ~.
GENTLY CIRCULATED 70 or
or NO VALUE.
REPUTATION sAsEp ON
NOTICE ISSUED APRIL e
csnstitutienaiists sslsct New Cabinet
and Prepare to Administer Govern
mental Affairs-Amsrioan Woman -
Welcome President carranxa-Fsd-
sral Soldiers Being Mustered Out

Mexico city, Aug. IA decree isste
be issued tomorrow by the government
OF the federal district repudiatins gov
ernment notes OF the igsue of July 2S
last. This issue was during the regime
of Provisional President Francisco
Carbajal. on tho authorization OF $50
100000 per cent ten-year gold bonds
made by the Huerta administration.
About $4,000, 900 Of this paper y now
In circulation.
The reputation Is based on the de-
cree issued by venustiano Carranxa on
April rs. refusing to recognize the acts
Of the Huerta government.
New constitutionalist Cabinet.
The new constitutionalist cabinet
was announced last night as follows:
Minister Of foreign affairs. Ysidro.
F,abela: minister Of interior. Eiiseo Ar
redondo: minister Of public instruction.
DR.. Miguel Silva; minister OF coma
munication. Ygnacio Bonillas; minister
of finance. Felicitos Villareai: minis-
ter Of war, Eduardo Hay.
Tho appointment Of minister OF Jua-i
tice has been deferred. awaiting tbs Eoe
organization OF courts
Federal Treeps DISCHARGED. /
Mustering out Of federal tsoOoe =
proceeding rapidly. Four thouean4o
were released today. each enlisted MAA
receiving $10 and his 1arD boone while
the OFFICERS received $40 An1 To-
fares.
while absolute order prevafi4 SsOty-.
where. the rtgors OF military gov1sn-
ment have been in no way slackened.
Two thieves, disguised in the unifoSms
OF constitutionalists, were executed It
police station today. and their bodiee
exposed to the view OF the curious
crowds. AS in former cases warning
placards were pinned on the breasts OF
the dead men.
The courts were closed today. while
railways and telegraph lines continued
to be operated for military purposes
only, altho it Is announced that pas,
senger traffic beween Mexico City and
Vera Cruz will be resumed this morn
ing.
American Women Welcome carranxa.
A committee Of American women to-
morrow will journey to the headquar-
ters of General Carranza at Alta
catpolzalco to welcome the chief OF the
constitutionalists on the part OF the
women Of the colony.
An order demanding the surrender OF
arms of all the inhabitants was later
modified SO as not to include foreignS
ers.
conference was held yesterday be-
tween General Carranza and . repre-
sentative Of Emiliano Zapata. The re-
suits were not made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19

1t is computed that more bartenders
are required n this country than work.
,ers on clothing and shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
Held on Garrison. Order

Hold on Garrison's Order.
Washington. Aug. 1s.-Secretary Gar
rison. Of the war department, admitted
today that the cruiser Tennessee held
at Yarmouth, England. on her missions
to relieve Americans stranded abroad.
was awaiting his orders, but refused to
discuss the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19

Madrid, via Paris, Aug. te.-king Al
fonso accompanied by Premier pato,
has returned from San Sebastian and
will have important conferences with
the French and English Ambassadors
in regard TO Spain's attitude toward the
European conflict, il is stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
GERMANS READY FOR MIGHTY EFFORT
Latest Bulletins
From, Scene of War

London, Aug. 1s.-A dispatoh from
Rome to the Star says refugees from
Masdeburg, Germany, report that Ger.
man soldiers fired on 5000 ltalians con.
fined in the barracks thsrs, killing SOW
On and woundire sixteen, because como
Of them shouted "Hurrah for Italy"
London, Aug. 19.-An unsubstanti-
ated report has been received here
from ST. Petersburg that Russian
warship foundsred in the Black sea
after striking mine, and that tho
Odessa docks are on fire. Tho official
information bureau has no oonfirma.
tion Of this report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
IMMENSE ARMIES or GERMANY
AND,oPPosINo ALLIES READY
FoR GREAT BATTLE.
t<A,sER's FORCES TO RUSH
THRU BELGIAN TERRITORY
,svers Fishtins Rspsrted From viein-
ity Of Brussels and esleians Said to
es Rstrsatins-BrusssIs Reports De-
clare German Advance Has Bean
Checked and Forced 70 Retire.

Rotterdam, via London, 5:25 p. ~.
The Cologne Gazette asssrts that
the advance of the German troops,
while slow, has not been seriously
checked anywhere.
Large eontinosnts Of Austrian
troops, including mountain artillery,
which the German army 10 without.
have passed points along the Rhine
on their way TO the front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-19
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 20 at 5:13: sets at 6:S2
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday: possibly local showers In
east portion: cooler tonight and In east
Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Foreign

More than 5000 dancing masters met in their first congress at Paris.
 Sydney Charles Buxton, newly ap- pointed Governor of the Union of South Africa was created viscount.
 A heavy snow and gale of wind broke windows and partially disabled the electric lighting system in Mon treal. It was 10 above zero.
 Italy has notified Turkey that she will not restore the 0gean Islands un- less she is granted railroad and other concessions in Asia Minor
 Four new oases of the bubonic plague developed in the Havana in- footed zone.
 The Pennsylvania University has an expedition in Northern Siberia for the purpose of collecting ethnological specimens and scientific data among virtually unknown tribes.
 The Algonquin. summer hotel own ed by the Canadian Pacific Railway at St. Andrews, New Brunswick, was de stroyed by fire. Loss s500,000.
 Officials of the Transatlantic Ger man bank at Lima, Peru, have been imprisoned on account of deficit Of $S0,000 just discovered.
 Gustav Hamel, the English aviator looped the loop q times at height of 2,3OO feet at Bournemouth, England.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
How to Have Your Fare Refunded

A Purchasers Certificate Book has been issued, containing the names of all the Norwich Merchants who have agreed to rebate fares and explaining how it will be done. These books will be sent to
 every person within radius of 40 miles. l If, by April l5. you have not received a
 copy, write H. B. Cary, Norwich, Conn.,,
 and copy will be sent by mail.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
General

A two-year courss in numbering was adopted at Harvard.
 Francis Quick, president of the Yonkers. N. r., statesman" is dead aged S4.
 Ground was broken for the New Jer- sey Building at the PsnamaPacino Expedition.
 Mrs. Pauline Porell died at Sanford Me. in her 101st year.
 The Kentucky State Prisons Boaro released 460 convicts on parole.
 Warden Clancy appointed Thomas r. McInerney as principal keeper ss Sing Sing prison.
 Marriage by Justices of the Seacs in Chicago vas held legal by Aunic'' Pal Judge Martin.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Rmemb All Cars, Toeys and Roads Lead Norwich During Merchants Week
Sporting

Bill Killifer, the catcher awarded to the Philadelphia National League club by the court has fallen into disgrace with his associates of the Baseball Players Fraternity, having been ex- pelled from membership for contract jumping.
 The Senators, who finished second 8 year ago, do not appear to have been strengthened much over winter, but the team is we'll balanced, and further more boasts of Walter Johnson, host in himself.
 The Chicago Federal League ball club was denied an injunction to re- strain William Killifer from playing with the Philadelphia Nationals.
 Al Mccoy, the newly crowned mid dleweight champion, "One Punch Al" his friends are calling him, is riding the crest of great wave of popular ity. Boxing promoters from all over the country are flooding him with all sorts of fattering offers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Washington

John Lind arrived in Washington on board the Presidential yacht Mayo"er. He came direct from Vera Cruz, where he had been ever since the failure oi his negotiations with President Huer- ta early last fall.
 Governor Glynn, calling an extra session of the New York Legislature for May 4, restricts legislation 10 H. nancial subjects.
 Secretary Bryan and Sir Cecli Spring-Rice. British ambassador, ex- changed ratification of the arbira- t;on treaty which will continue TOT five years.
 Chairman Flood, of the House For .,gn Affairs Committee. introduced Nh ,o elevate the American legation at Chii to an embassy.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
NORWICH MERCHANTS Week
April 18th to April 18th, Inclusive

A great opportunity for all the people of EasternConnecticut andy esternR Rhode Island to visit Norwich, do thelrSpring Shopping, enjoy the various attrac- tions that wlll be offered and have
 their fares refunded
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
UNTAxED MILLIONS IN CAPITAL.
Prouty Calls Washington Tax-Dodging
 Haven.

shington.-Defending his bill for the taxation of diamonds and all per- sonal property in the District of Col umbia, which now escape taxation, Representative Prouty, of Iowa, de- clared that Washington is the tax escape haven" of the millionaires of the country, where $100. 900 of dia- monds and jewels are not taxed.
 You cannot go to an entertain ment In this city" he declared, with out having your eyes fairly blinded by the glitter of gems."
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
MISS WILSON'S WEDDING, MAY 8.

re" Guests to Be Invited to Cere-
 mony at White House.
 ngton.-Although there has peen no formal announcement from the White House of the date for the wedding of Secretary McAdoo and MISS Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest daughter of the President, friends who are in position to know say Friday, May 8, has been tentative ly selected.
 The ceremony is expected to bs private.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Monumental WOr

Work to properly cut requires tme skilled work wish have monument erected by should place order at By dng you the suitable selection of stock and for the proper and taking cutting We give careful attention to all details and guarantee results
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17

All the Merchants of Norwich are CO., operating in the movement to refund fares during Merchants Week, ,and wheth- CT you live near or far, whether you come by trolley or steam CATS, you can have your fare refunded by Norwich Merchants during the week of April 18th 10 25th, inclusive.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-17
Everyone Should Plan to Come

Let nothing keep you at home dur ing Merchants Week. Come on the Opening Day-Saturday, April 18th and come early in the day if possible One of the chief attractions on the Open ing Day of Merchants Week will be { monster Automobile Parade through tn, principal streets, starting at Il a. m.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
Methodist Church Notes.

Services for next Sunday will be as
follows:
$3.50 ia. M, class meetings led by j. b.
Reynolds and Peter opie. All members
cordially invited.
1890 a. M, morning worship. Ser
mon theme, Jesus Testing Simon
Peters Love"
1l:45 Sabbath school, j. w. Hutchi-
son, Supt.
3p, M, Junior league, Miss Florence
Osborne. Supt.
c:3e p. m, Epworth league, DIR. John
Davies, Pres.
7:30 p. m, Third Quarterly meeting.
The Rev. w. f. Tomlinson, District
Supt Of the Platteville District, will
be present and preach, and will admin
lister the Communion at the close OF
the service.
SPECIALS
At 2:30 p. M, Sunday, the /. 0. o. F.
will attend the church in body to Gel
citrate their anniversary. and will listen
to sermon on the principles Of Tie
order by the pastor. A cordial invita-
ton to all is extended.
Monday evening the Brotherhood held
a very interesting and profitable meet
ing. After the regular business had
beer disposed Of, a lively debate took
place on the question, Resolved, that
the u. s. Government should acquire,
by purchase or force, all territory lying
between the United States and tbs
Canal zone" The negative won tn,
debate.
The Dorcas society are to serve .
"Tea" at the church parlors on Satur
day afternoon from to 5 O'Clock t.
which all citizens are cordially invited
| The mid-week meeting Of the mem
bership viii take place on Thursday
evening at 7:30. Every member urged
to be present.
REV. K. A. BARNES, Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23

John Ternes, ST., aged 50 years and
three months, for many years a re-
spected resident of Union Mills, died
suddenly at his home there Wednesday
morning, April 18th, while sitting in
his easy chair The funeral took place
Saturday morning from the home to
the Roman Catholic church. Of which
he was q faithful member, thence the
remaiss were laid to rest besides those
of his wife in the little cemetery near
the church.
Relieves aud friends attending the
funersS from this city were: MIR. anc
Mrs Sthn Miller, Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter
Groths Mrs. John Thies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ketter and son John. PIERRE
Kieifer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hible, Mrs.
Patrick McMurrough, Henry Brandt,
Nicholas Nergen, Mrs. Peter Meuer,
Mrs. Robert Burghardt, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter oalles and Mr.. and Mrs. N. j.
Kieffo- and family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
Postoffice in Hendra Building.

The deal is practically closed where
by the postoffice will be located in the
Hendra building, two doors above
Gundry & Gray Co. This move wa:
brought about because of the present
postoiiice site being purchased by the
Farmers and Citizens Bank. The dry
goods firm of Miller & Fardy, now oc-
cupying the Hendra building, is thus
compelled to move, to where has not
been decided as yet. Then comes the
remodeling and equipping of the build
ing suitable for postotfice business,
which means some little time before
you need go there for your mail.
What about the new postoi1ice build
ing, 30 you ask? Can't say. But
here's hoping it will not be lost
through the limitation route.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
NUMBER II
High School Notes.

Rev. W. f. Phillips visited classes
Thursday afternoon, The interest of
townspeople in the school proceedings
is always appreciated by teachers and
pupils.
Prof. Gotham spent Thursday visit
ing the high school at Dodgeville, and
reports remarkable activity in the
school work He and Miss Knight
acted as judges in the preliminary
declamatory contest held there Thurs
day evening.
Leland kirst represented our high
school in the League 0ratorical contest
at Linden last Friday evening. winning
fifth place among the speakers.
The Junior class play, two-act com
edy, entitled 'Mr, Bob, = was given in
the high school assembly room Friday
evening of last week The production
was a credit to those taking part az
well as to their trainer, Miss Price.
Special musical numbcra were given by
the high School Orchestra, q girls SIX
tette aud mixed quartotte. The pub
lie showed its interest by large attend
anee, as at all school functions
The Seniors are preparing for their
class play.
The Freshman dancing party was
given in the Parish House Saturday
evening. The hall was decorated in
the class colors. black and gold. A
large number Of young people enjoyed
the dancing and the music furnished by
the High School Orchestra.
Our base bali team.sunder MIR. De-
wald's coaching, has been practicing
since vacation in order that they might
contend successfully with other schools.
We hope to witness several good games
in the near future
Reports for the seventh month were
given Friday. Only two months re-
main in which to complete the years
work. Everyone realizes this and is
working hard. RuTn PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
New City Officers Take Seats.

Tuesday evening of this week the old
common council met for the hearing
of financial reports, the transaction OF
minor business and dissolution per re-
suit of recent election.
New officers w. w. Williams treas
urer, H. G. Jackson clerk, w. V. Par
kinson assessor, Charles Treweek, G. S.
Huxtable and Willard Noble aldermen
were duly sworn in. Thereupon the
new council took up the reins of city
government. Its first important nc,
was the election of w, II, Bohan fol
street commission, for which there
were three aspirants Il. C. Fielder
was reappointed member of the school
board.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
Brought from Chicago for Burial.

Last Saturday afternoon the body OF
Mrs. d. n Gates was brought to this
city for burial. her death having oc-
Cured at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harriet L. Post, in Chicago. on
April 18th
Deceased was born in Michigan, July
~, 1888, and came to Mineral Point
when six years of age. The greater
portion of her life was spent here. OF
the union with Mr.. Gates, which oc-
Cured in 1868, five children were born,
only two of whom survive-Minor
Gates of Denver and Mrs. Post of Chi
cago.
Services were conducted at Trinity
church by the pastor. Rev. Phillips.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
A Flower Bud for Heaven.

Last Friday afternoon, April 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Whitfcrd of this
city were called upon to suffer the loss
OF their infant son John Raymond,
three weeks and three days old. He
had been i'll only a few days with
pleural pneumonia. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
with services at st. Mary's church.
May it prove comfort to the father
ard mother to know it is no little honor
to be the parents of an angel in heaven,
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't q
Kodak. - Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-04-23
Masonic Funeral Largely Attended

Payne L. Stevens, prominent citizen
of Montfort, banker and Mason, was
buried on Sunday.
The Masons of this city chartered a
speci's train on the Mineral Point &
Northern. About thirty strong they
left here at $3.50 a. m. which enabled
them to make close connections with
the west bound Northwestern at Whit
son Junction, thence on to Montfort in
time for the funeral. Arrangements
were such that they were enabled to
return home before 5 p. m. Members
of the order gathered from all sections
and considering the cold, inclement
weather the attendance was large
Mr.. Stevens was about IS years of
age, and active and influential in bust
ness and social circles.