davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
.AusrRIAN ylcToRY lN POLAND.

rhree paye' Dattie Ends With Russian
Rspulse, Says Austrian Report.
Berlin. via wireless to the Associated
Press via Nauen and Sayville. L. l.,
Aug. 26.-O6icial reports made public
i, end received here by tele.
graph say that battle Of three days
duration at Krasnik Gin Russian Po-
:land), twenty -eight miles southwest OF
l.ublin, ended yesterday in q complete
Austrian victory.
81 The Russian forces were repulsed
along tho entire front Of seventy kilo-
meters (forty-two miles) and are now
in full fight in the direction Of Lub-
lin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26

London, Aug. ga bomb dropping
exploit Of the Zeppelin airship at Ant
werp promises to become matter Of
the widest international consideration
The Belgian authorities claim the at
tack was q clear violation of article 2S
OF the fourth Hague convention and
they are preparing to protest officially
to all the powers against this manner
of warfare.
Accounts vary as to the amount OF
damage done by the aerial fighter. Ono
account says twenty-six lives were
lost, altho from more conservative
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins OF the wrecked houses.
dispatch which is regarded as
semi official states that 900 houses
We're slightly damaged and sixty were
nearly destroyed. This dispatch was
sent to London. it is said, after a COM
mittee, which included the Belgian sec
retary of state, the Russian ambassa-
dor. the papal nuncio and King Albert's
secretary, had examined the entire city
with view OF appraising the result of
the aerial bombardment
Population Il. S!ee~:.
This dispatch. published by the
Chronicle, says:
For the first time In history a grea,
civilized community has been bom-
barded from the sky In the dead of night.
Count Zeppelin, whom the German
emperor calls the greatest genius of the
century. has performed the greatest ex-
ploit Of his life. He has thrown bombs
on hospitals, where Belgians were at
tending German wounded. He has
staggered humanity. On Aug. 5, the
German commander warned General
Ieman at Liege that If the forts didn't
surrender the Zeppelin fleet would
move against Belgium.
"The Germans have been as good as
their word. We have explored every
one of ten devastated streets and have
found portions OF ten bombs. The
number of victims is unknown. 1t Is
significant that all the bombs were
aimed at public buildings, such as mil
itary barracks. the government offices
and the royal palace. The population
is in gloom"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
NEW BATTLE RAGING.
Fate Of France Depends on Results
Along River Msuse,

Aton9 hIver Meuse.
London, Aug. 26, a. ma new
battle is raging in the valley of the
Meuse and on its result hangs the fate
Of France.
This Is announcsd in . statement is
sued by the war olnoe in Paris last
night
To meet tho German army the
French commander has ordersd the
abandonment Of much occupied terri
tory and IL massing his troops at the
critical point. Alsace is being evacu-
ated and the consict on which So much
depends y being foaghts ,,ns French
soll. -;
Fighting in Lorraine. 4
Another battle. which is believed to
be OF secondary Importance, is going
on in Lorraine. In which two armies
OF French soldiers are taking part. 1t
began Monday and still continues, ac-
cording to the latest official advices,
without result It. is stated however,
that the sound Of cannonading no
longer can be heard at Nancy -
A third engagement is going on at,
Malines, in Belgium thirteen miles
southeast Of Antwerp. where 10000
Germans attacked the town. There also
is lighting in the outskirts OF Ostend.
Official French Statement
The French war office statement,
which gives the clearest account of the
situation on the long battle line that is
available, hs as follows:
The commander in chief. requiring
all available forces on the Meuse. has
ordered the progressive abandonment
of occupied territory. Mulhausen has
again been evacuated
A new battle is in progress between
Maubeuge Department of the Nord)
and Donon Department of Doubs). On
it hangs the fate of France. Operations
in Alsace along the Rhine would take
away troops upon which might depend
victory. 1t is necessary that they all
withdraw from Alsace tenn porarily, in
order to assure its final deliverance. 1t
is a matter of hard necessity.
Location Of Other Troops.
West of the Meuse, a.s a result of
orders issued on Sunday by the COM
manding chief, the troops which are
to remain on the covering line. to take
up the defensive, are massed as fol-
lows:
THE French and British troops oc-
cupy front passing near Givet, which
they gained by hard fighting. They are
holding their adversaries and sharply
checking their attacks.
East Of the Meuse our troops have
regained their original positions. COM
man ding the roads out OF the great
forest of Ardennes.
Attack on the Right.
ITO the right we assumed the often
sive. driving back the enemy by Wig
orous onslaught. but General Joffre
stopped pursuit so as to re-establish
his front along the line decided upon
on Sunday. In this attack our troops
showed admirable dash. The sixth
corps notably inflicted punishment Oh
the enemy close to Virton.
I'm Lorraine the two armies have be-
gun . combined attack, ono starting
from Grand Couronne de Nancy and
the other from south OF Luneville. The
engagement which began yesterday
(Monday) continues at the time OF
writing. The sound Of cannonading Is
not heard at Nancy as 1t was yestef-
day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
France Withdra,us Army From
A1sace to Concentrate Along Meuse

25-The following official
Th all available the
Meuse ordered the German
% Muhausen has again been evacuated new battle progress
Doubs and the fate France sae along the
Rhine
essary that they Aace temporarily
its final deliverance. 1t is matter of hard necessity"
GERMANS BOMBARD MECHI4N, BELGIUM
London 2An Antwerp of 1000 Germans
b9m6sred Mechn miles south Of 200 houses
considerable The north esumng the offensive
according official statement from Paris by Rueter
BRITISH LOSSES ESTIMATED 1000.
the British forces
the continent the Of
without considerable
The spirits hard fight
marching. The casualties 2OOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
sa,LL,Asr CAVALRY CHARGE.

0uas;aw Morse Guards Capture Ger
man Ba<tsr at Terrible Cost.
81. Petersburg. via London. Aug. 20
The Novoe vremya publishes an &C
.ount Of what It terms the memorable
charge. Of the Russian Horse Guard at
.sumbinnen during the recent fighting,
II, which the Russians were victorious
It says:
.-rhe Germans held the position In
1 small village, from which they were
pouring : murderous IRE on the Rus
sian troops. Cavalry wos ordered to
I silence tho guns. The first squadron
rode straight at the battery which. fir
Inc point blank moved down the Rus
sian ranks, frightfully annihilating the
souadron. The second squadron fol-
lowed fast and would have shared the
yarne fate except that at the critical
moment q third squadron rushed on
the enemy from the flank, sabred the
gunners and routed the whole German
force.
..The Germans ran like rabbits. dis
Z cardinx swords. helmets and clothing in
their mad haste to escape the avenginS
Russian horsemen.
.One squadron Of Nizhni hussars,
Who are all famous swordsmen. cut
down seventy Germans without re-
ceivtng . scratch in return"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
AUSTRIAN LOSSES ENORMOUS.

ssrvians Report $1,000 Killed and 5000
Woundod in Drina Battle.
London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch from
Paris 70 the Reuters Telegram Com
pAny, says:
The losses OF the Austrians In the
battle of the Drina continues to grow.
seccofding to kilograms from Nish. The
latest aver that out Of 800. 900 Austrians
engaged. $1,000 were killed, $4,000
wounded, and 5000 made prisoners.
Aeventy-Ave guns were captured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
lENrER succuMss 70 HURTS.
Wishart's Meehanician. injured in e
uin Races, Dies.

Elgin. H.. Aug. 26.-John O. Jen-
ter, mechanician for Spencer Wishart.
the automobile racing driver, who was
killed in an accident in the Elgin ma
tional trophy race last Saturday. died
to-day III a local hospital of his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Forest Fires Raue n California.

Grass Valley, Cal. Aug. 26.-Two
hundred men are fighting fire in the
Tahoe national forest near the, Nevada
state line. and a call has been sent out
to all neighboring forest preserves for
help. More than 1000 acres Of timber
are reported to have been raNaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
JAPAH's ATTACK FAILS

German Embassy Reports Successful
psfsnse Of Forts at Using Tao, Near
kiae Chou = Japs Preparing For
Siege.
New York, Aug. 2s.-The Japanese
attack on Tsing Tao, the fortified port
Of the territory OF Kiao Chou. has
failed. and japanese are preparing for
= siege, according to cable message
received here today by Count Won
Besnstorf, German ambassador to the
United States. from the German em-
hassy at Peking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
ALLIES AGAIN N
OFFENSIVE MOVE
MAKE ATTACK ON GERMAN
ARMY IN LORRAINE AND BAT. \
TIE IS IN PRocREss.
PARIS CONFIDENT kAlsER's
INVASION WILL BE CHECKED
A.iiss pi.n 70 Taas scnsn.iv. Al
Aisns Line When Propsr Time
comee-orsat Britain ssss Plan Of
Germany to Anssx Al Of Neither.
,ands 70 Empire.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Ths Frenoh war
office was silent this morning. No
official announcement has been is
suod.
UneffieiaI military opinion is
that the fighting along the
French Belgium frontier continues.
Quist confidence exists in Paris
that the allies will hold off the
German attack and take tho often
.ivs whom the proper hour arrives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26

London, Aug. 26-The Daily
News publishes dispatch from it's
Antwerp correspondent saying il is
reported Ahers that the American
minister to Belgium, Brand Whit
lock, has sent an energetic protest
20 the German government against
the hurting Of bombs into Antwerp
from q Zeppelin airship.
London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram Company
from. its Antwerp correspondent
says another raid on the city by
Zeppelin airship was attempted last
night. The effective measures taken
by the Belgian military authorities
caused the German airship to re-
tire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
BRITISH LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 1000.

tary governor of the occupied part OF
Belgium.
The governor of the district of AK
la Chapelle has been appointed civil
administrator Of the same region.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
s.v Marionbura Has Fallen.

Say MaF1oNbur0 Has Fallen.
Paris. Aug. ia report was in cir
c,,aa tion this afternoon that Russian
troops yesterday occupied Marienburg.
Il, vest Prussia, twenty-seven miles
southeasf Of Danzig. This news has
8 not been confirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26

Rainbow. Fishermen say the German
cruiser Leipzig is cruising about Dixon
entrance. and within sixty miles OF
Prince Rupert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
PROTEST 1O POWERS
OVER BOMB DROPPING
KILLING OF INNOCENT CITIZENS
AND DESTRUCTION OF HOMES
ARousEs WORLD.
ACTION PROMISES TO BECOME
INTERNATIONAL SUBJECT

Clear Niolationo Of Articles Of The
Hague Treaty on Germany's Part
American Minister Whit,ock Sends
Protest to German government
Much Havoc Wrought by Air Craft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
Why They Checked the eulldou.

where's the bulldog?'
Tn the baggage car
ON account OF his grip, suppose =
-Boston Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-26
RUSSIA GERMANY'SsGREATEST MENACE
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather,

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. % at $50; sets at s:42
1owa--F'air tonight and Thursday;
somewhat cooler in east and central
portions tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
THIRD READING OF HOME RULE
BILL SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW

more than a years training, form a
very efficient military force estimat-
ed at $4,000 armed men. their home
rule imitators are yet comparative
ly crude body. The covenanters of
Ulster have modern rifles with bay
onets, fair supply of ammunition,
and few gatling guns; their drill and
signalling methods are thorough and
up to date, and even the regular army
admires the swiftness with which
they can be mobolized, as displayed
when they took charge OF a good part
OF Ulster and distributed several
thousand guns from the filibustering
ship Fanny" before the government
realized what was happening.
The drill of the home rulers is yet
that of amateurs by comparison, but
they are working hard, with many
lrishmen who have been non-com-
misioned officers in British regiments
as their trainers. Their chief want
is money, while the covenanters have
the richest province in Ireland behind
them, and large subscriptions frofh
English sympathizers.
Half the young men of Belfast are
giving up their nights to drilling and
Sundays to reviews and speech-mak-
ing The two factions keep strictly
to their own sections, but when de-
tachments of opposing forces meet
they exchange salutes with all the
formalities of hostile armies during
a truce.
The common saying is that only a
spark is needed for terrible explo-
sion. The very possibilities of light.
ing spark amid such powder fac.
tory compel the leaders to sobriety
and caution.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
WEST END OPENS
LOWER CONTACT
ON 800 LEVEL
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT THAT
MEANS MUCH FOR THE
PROPERTY.

The West End has opened the
Lower Contact vein on the upraise
from the 1000-foot level on what will
probably become the 900 level at a
point $50 feet south of the shaft. The
Lower Contact vein is one OF the
best known ledges in the district and
the magnitude guarantees tonnage
that win add materially to the re-
sources of the West End company
1t was stated last night that the
values are of fair milling grade
Merger surprised the local fans
this morning by opening with a
burst of speed that sent the quota.
tion from the closing figure OF Ss
cents Saturday afternoon in San
Francisco to a. cents in New York
The east seemed carried away with
lavish orders and the flashes came
more quickly than has been the case
AZ any time for six weeks II looked
as though New York was taking th'
bit In It's teeth and running away
from San Francisco. which has or
dered nve-day vacation beginning
"Wednesday morning Merger react
ed TO ts cents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29

students, when they heard of the
assassination. shouted THANK God.
we need not do 1t ourselves" They
were arrested as accomplices.
Ferdinand was heir to the NAustro-
Hungarian throne, and the duchess
his morganatie wife. Archduke
Charles Francis, known popularity as
Karl. who becomes heir to the Aus
trian throne, owing to the morgan
attic birth of Ferdinands children.
debarring their succession. has been
carefully educated with the view of
fitting him for the position of EN-
peror
The tragedy is regarded as the re-
suit of conspiracy. 1t is said that
when the archduke announced his
visit to Bosnia he was advised not
to attempt the journey, as it was GER
tain that Servian desperadoes were
planning an attempt on his life. He
disregarded the warning and went to
Bosnia Wednesday.
Francis Ferdinand had a very thor
ough military training, extending
over twenty years. and in 1891 he
was made a general. He reorganized
the general staff of the Austro-Hun-
garian army with such success as to
excite the admiration of all Europe.
AS a hobby he took up locomotive
engineering, and received a diploma
as full-fedged railroad engineer.
He was said to enjoy nothing so
much as running an engine. He also
became recognized as one of the best
shots in his country Included In his
spoils were score of pelts of bears
shot In the Rocky mountains. His
visit TO the United tSates was made
in 1892, at the time of the Worlds
Fair in Chicago
The bomb was thrown by youth
on the main street of the Bosnian
capital and was the signal for a seri.
Gus antiServian outbreak which
troops found much difficulty in quelI.
ing. One Mussnlman was injured.
The rough element seized the Incl
dent as an excuse to start demon
stration. Cretan students joined
crowd that stoned Servian shops,
clubs, schools and houses. which they
looted. Manifestants paraded with
the portrait of the emperor at their
head, They sang the Austrian ma
tional anthem, and attacked every
thing Servian until overwhelmed by
soldiers. Troops occupy all sections
OF the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
BATTLE OF VlDOviDAN
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY

The Young Mems Servian club OBJ
served the battle of Vidovidan yes
terday with a dramatic programme
at the Nevada theater This event
is the Fourth Of July of the Servians.
The drama presented last night was
under careful rehearsal for three
months and the performance occupied
until near midnight. The chief feat.
ures of the war which led to the
emancipation of Servia two years
ago from the thraldom of the Turks
for period of 52s years were
brought out in a manner that ELECTED
great applause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
CALIFORNIA
GROUP BY RIGHT
OF RELOCATION
FRANK WiLDES APPEARS AT
HEARING IN THE DIS
TRicT COURT.

Judge Averill is occupied In the
district court today with the prelim-
inaries of the suit of Frank Wildes,
receiver, versus Travis Lynch. The
suit is to oust Lynch and gain pos
session of the claims alleged to be-
long to the Tonopah California Min
ing company The group has possible
value. owing to being near the center
of a good territory close to the Bel
mont and Jim Butler. The property
was relocated by Lynch in 1912. when
he AYERS he did the assessment work
and filed relocation papers on the
ground that Wildes had neglected
the work.
The receiver for the State Bank
and Trust company contends that
the work was legally done and in
due time according to law by Geo,
Keys, who held lease on the Cali
fornia While ii is conceded the
work was not done within the lines
of the California claims, it is al
legged that winze was sunk on the
Jim Butler, whore Keys had followed
a vein which apeXed on California
ground Green & Herr represent
Wildes and II r. Cooke appears for
the defendant
The case is attracting more atten-
ton owing to the presence of Mr..
Wildes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29

AND the patient was ordered removed
to San Francisco.
AS Burrows ran out of the drug
store into Main street he acted like
an insane person, running in a circle
apparently without reason He was
approached by spectator who had
been in the drug store and asked
why he had killed a man. III you
found man monkeying with your
wife, | guess you would do the same
thing" he said.
Where is the gum was the next
question.
Il have it right here" tapping his
right hip pocket.
"Retter give 1T to me-" was sug-
gested.
mo. I'll give 1t TO the sheriff only"
was the positive rejoinder
Then Burrows disappeared in the
Bank building
From the station the prisoner was
taken TO the county jail TO await the
result of the injuries.
At the hospital Estes did not ap-
pear to suffer. but this might be ac.
counted for by the fact that the en-
tire lower part of the body was
paralyzed. leaving the brain active.
He conversed with Chief OF Police
Evans and, later. when It was
thought he could not survive he told
a connected story to Justice Dun
seath as an ante-mortem statement.
Return Of Mrs. Burrows.
Burrows has worked off and on at
various mines as a mucker his latest
employment having been with the
Belmont His wife and five.year-old
boy left here about six months ago
to visit with her parents in Florida
and only returned three weeks ago.
since which time she has been EN-
ployed irregularly at restaurants aud
was TO begin steady work this morn
with some pretentions to good looks
about twenty-five years of age, of
fair complexion and weighs about $50
pounds. Officer Dalzell was first to
bring her the news of the shooting
and had her go with him to the eoun-
ty jail to face her husband.
why did you do this?" she in.
qured.
Who caused it, you or me-" was
the response.
A few commonplaces were ex.
changed and the wife returned home
with the officer. AS the pair emerged
from the Jail the wife asked Dalzell
what he thought of the chances OF
her husband at trial and she was
informed that it all depended on
what kind of case he could make
out.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
REGISTRATION OPENS
AT THE JUSTICE COURT

Registration for the primaries is
now in full swing at the Gee Of
Justice Harry Dunseath, where
twelve voters qualified Saturday az
ternoon II Is not generally known
that everybody must register again.
no matter how often they may have
voted or how long they have lived
here, and the ehairmen OF the re-
spective political parties are aFFane
INK 70 get followers on the great reg.
lster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
ASSASSINATION GROWN PRINCE AND CONS0RT
Sevian Warned Impending
Sunday Was Warmest Day
In Tonopah for Many Years

= Sunday the hottest the
. which
sdeTs the humidity which difference
Of Is
. AT level a of 80 would disastrous
would be
= 1t does this altitude In other words
eammy and sticky with the clothes clngng
spiraton, is de
higher Sunday reported at
= dropping
In Chicago a
would increase the mortality fifty single
y o
This
= body cold
the animals obtain relief this
kind friend thinks supplies
the highest reading "a,
. lowest 34 the
q q . q q q q q a a q q q q a q a 4 a a .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
DEATH OF PIONEER.

GRASS VALLEY. Jane 20 Paul
Quick. a resident OF this county since
SO. former business partner Of the
late Mayor W. + Parsons. aud at one
time owner of the famous Badger Ilill
Hydraulic mines, died ~ the home of
his daughter. Mrs Beatrice OF, IN
this city yesterday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
PALo ALTO WIDOW
IN THE oIeos CASE

WOODLAND June 29-An un-
named Palo Alto widow, probably
young and pretty. figures in the d.
vorce complaint of Mrs Lima DiggS
against Maury l. Diggs. under two
year sentence for violation of the
white slave act
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
CONSTABULARYI IS
CALLED BY R|OTING
At WESTINGHOUSE
PlckETS PREVENT PERSONS
FROM ENTERING THE ELEc-
TRlcAL WORKS.

ny Associated Prcss.b
PlTTSBURG, June 29--The sheriff
has called for state assistance in the
Westinghouse strike. and a troop Of
constabulary has been ordered out.
This is the result of riots, when
pickets prevented persons from en-
tering the electrical works. Twenty
armed guards. deputy sheriffs and
police failed to quiet the strikers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
DAVENPORT SHOOTING CASE
SET FOR JULY FOURTEENTH

Lou Davenport will be tried for the
kilnag of Mrs. Charles De Long on
sne night of July lith, on informa-
tion filed by the district attorney.
The district court has ordered a
yenire drawn returnable July l4th,
when the defendant viii try to estab-
lish that the woman shot herself J.
X. Chambers will defend Davenport.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-06-29
VOUCHER FOR 5000
RECEIVED FROM |. 7. U.

The Typographical Union is the
FIRST of all the orders of which the
late Frank MannN was member 10
come forward with a voucher and
check for payment Of the death bene-
NJ This morning William A Berry
president OF the Tonopah union. re-
ceived check from headquarters at
Indianapolis for $500 due on the
strength OF membership extending
over period OF four years four
months aud one day Had deceased
belonged 20 the union for five years
tbs amount would have been $500