davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
ntrOI and will soon be eradi
tirely.
Thru Towners Efforta.

control and will soon be eradicated
entirely.
Thru Towners Efforts.
Congressman Towner Friday OBJ
tanned an order from the department. of
agriculture by which the quarantine
In Iowa occasioned by the foot and
mouth disease is lifted from all coun.
ties except those infected.
This order Is to be effective on and
after Nov. 30, and permits the shipment
Of all livestock intended for immedi-
ate slaughter to all places where fed
eral inspection exists. This will per-
init shipments to Chicago. Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas City and st. Louis.
In the counties named shipments
have been received from injected dis.
tricts outside the state and the quar-
5antine will not be lifted from such
counties until all possibility OF an OUT
break Of the disease IL over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28

Crews Of British submarine boats are
regularly drilled in the use OF life-
saving helmets, with which they may
escape should q boat founder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
RUNS AWAY FROM PAROLE.

Convict at Arnes Camp SkipS Just AZ
Freedom Was at Hand.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 2S.-Claud Fisher.
convict working at the road camp at
Ames skipped three. days too soon. He
left the camp without leave on Friday.
but the board of control had ordered a
parole which would have reached him
on Monday. He was up for eight years
for rape from Monona county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
e.tsle il caucasus.

Paris, Nov. 2s.--A dispatch received
here from Petrograd quotes an Official
announcement from the headquarters
of the Russian army in, the Caucasus
~ follows:
An Important engagement occurred
Nov. ~ with Turkish column to the
west OF Juzveran. In other sections Of
this front there has been engagements
Of only minor importance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
T..R BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 20 At 1907. sets as
4:31.
Iowa--Fair tonight ana Sunday:
warmer tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
MARsHAILTOWN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1914

Craig Immediately made nine yards
around Merrilat .and repeated for three
more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-28
Position
Navy Fails to Gain.

The navy won the toss and chose the
east goal. The armys kick off was run
back by Failing to the 26-yard mark.
Two tries at the line were checked and
Blodgett punted out Of bounds at the
army's 30-yard line. The first army
play was a fake punt, which gained
thirty-f1ve yards. "A forward pass
gained twenty four and the ball was
in the middies' 15-yard goal. Three
plays gained eight more, then the army
missed a field goal. Scrimmaging from
the 20-yard mark. the navy called 10
gain and punts were exchanged, the
navy gaining eleven yards. Mitchell
went around Merrilat for seven yards.
and two tries at the same place made
it first down. A tumble was recovered,
and Blodgett punted to the West Point
27-yard mark. The kick was returned
and then bad pass by Perry went over
Blodgett's head and lost twenty yards.
Another exchange Of kicks ensued. The
army's punt rolled to the 5-yard line.
BIodgett Forced to Safety.
Blodgett stood behind his own goal
line 20 punt, but the kick was blocked
and he fell upon it for safety. Score:
Army, 2; navy, o.
Blodgett punted from the 20-yard line
and the navy recovered a tumble on the
army's 40-yard mark. A forward pass
gained fifteen yards, but the next one
grounded and Blodgett failed to shoot a
goal from placement On the next line
up each team was penalized five yards
for offside. Pritchard punted to the
navy's 34-yard mark as the period
ended.
Blodgett punted as the second period
opened The Army returned the ball
and Blodgett hlmbled to soldier on
the 20-yard mark. A forward pass
resulted in touchdown, Merillat
catching the ball on the 5yard mark
and making the distance unopposed
No goal was kicked. Score: Army, 8;
navy, 0.
Forward Passes Successful.
The second touchdown came thru
use of the same tactics. Blodgett
fumbled a punt the army recovering
on the 36-yard line. Miles replaced
Mitchell. Prichard then shot another
perfect pass to Merrilat, who carried
the ball to the 1 yard line. Hodson
easily made the distance. but McEwan
again failed at goal. Score: Army, "A;
navy. 0.
Coffin kicked off and Blodgett came
back twenty yards. Craig replaced
Failing and Graf went in for Mills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
Lake bu[iien
LineMIayBe
Suspended

That part OF the Lake Burlen
branch Of the municipal rail-
way. operating beyond the city
limits Will have to 90 out Of
business. uniess the city gets
around state statute that
bosbed up Friday.
State Attorney General Tanner
arrived In Seattle Friday with the
announcement that he would start
suit within 30 days to restrain the
road from operating outside the
city limits. as the result of the
state bureau of accountancy's re-
port 10 him that the line In uulaw-
fully expending funds on this part
OF the division.
A state law requires him TO start
ssff
Corporation Counsel Bradford
said IN all probability the city viii
fight.
From the public utilities depart.
meut Il was announced the line
has been operated in violation OF
the state law. on chance that II
would get by"
The legislature convenes In jan
uary. when II Is hoped an amend
ment to extend the Jurisdiction OF
cities In such matters will be
passed
Two things may save the line:
The Lake Burien citizens may take
II over, or the city legal depart.
ment may be able To fight the suit
off until the new bill Is passed.
IL cars operate only to the city
limits. the loss will be so great the
line will have to suspend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
THE WAR
TODAY:

FRANCE AND BELcIUM--Ar-
tlIlery stiIl busy. but iuli prevails
In Infantry fighting.
RussIA-Franments OF broken
German Invading army declared TO
be fighting to escape: Russian at.
tack strengthens along cxensto.
chowo-Cracow line.
GERMANY--In contradiction OF
Russian claims. war office denies
there has been a decisive battle In
the East.
ENGLAND-Inqulry begun Into
destruction OF Bulwsrk: do
struction announced OF Collier
khartoum by North sea mine.
AUSTRIA - Progress against
Russians claimed In carpathlans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

that 40 around without horses
or reindeer pulling them.
Automobiles are sort OF baby
street ears. only they don't run on
rails. They go faster than street
cars. though. George is afraid OF
them. When he crosses Second
ay. be waits and waits for luii
IN the traffic Then he runs as
fast as he can.
Even a cautious young ulan Ike
George tskes awful chances when
crossing Second av.
The first night Captain Cattle
took George 20 hotel. They step
ped into steel cage. and what do
you suppose happened then?
The cage, with them aud another
man inside. shot upward lickety-
split,
by and by Il stopped. and they got
out. And they went into the most
beautiful room George ever saw. IL
had n gold bed.
II was dark at first. but the cap
tain pulled off some magic stuff.
and the room was flooded with
light. lie showed George how to
do H. It's easy when YOU know
how. You Just push button.
The captain told George he'd
better wash up. and then they'd 90
downstairs and eat. He showed
George how TO turn on the taps at
the wash stand. George turned
one OF the taps. and--you won't be-
lleve this. but It's gospel true
piping hot water flowed into the
bowl!F
Now what do you know about
that7 II can't be explained.
While George was getting ready
for dinner. Captain Cattle talked
business 10 little box on the wall.
George just laughed lie knew
the captain was trying TO fool him.
George. being tired. sat down on
the steam radIstor-but not for
long. Blubber is the popular fuel
for heating on Herschell island.
They had a wonderful evening to-
gether-George and the captain.
Next day and every day since
George has been left pretty much
to his own devices. He is employ
ed on repair work on board the
steamer Chicago. and nights he
sleeps on the Belvidere.
On his first adventure alone he
encountered the Smith building.
George had never seen In the
North n building more than two
stories high. He looked until he
got crick in his neck. He count.
ed the stories-t2Nl
II you would understand his feel
ings, Just imagine yourself gazing
at skyscraper seven miles high
George drifted into the Liberty
theatre. At first he thought the
pictures were magic lantern" pic.
lures. They had magic lantern
shows at the Mission at Unalaska.
But when the people on the screer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
nice and brown.

nice ana Drown.
She glanced at the clocks .. m.
Almost time for Father and the
childrenl She hummed a song as
she turned back to tho pies
She had much to be thankful for
this Thanksgiving.
There were her five bonny chill
dren--the golden-halred twins.
aged 6. the little toddler who stood
watching the pies and begging for
"a taste: her two boys. growing
into manly fellows And her hus
band. with his red. jovial face. and
jolly ways.
Otto Wendland, proprietor Of the
Terminal Sheet Metal Works. 2222
Eighth av., drove his car up the
Stone sv. bridge. from the city.
ehuekilna at the fun that effer.
veseed from the twins and i2.year.
old EIwin.
As Wendland approached Ewing
st. he turned his machine sharply
from the street car tracks. The
rear wheels skidded In the groove
Of the rails. The auto veered alb
ruptly.
There was crash as II plunged
through the railing. and hurtled
down to railroad tracks, rs feet
below.
The laughter froxe on the face
OF the children. They screamed.
The accident took one life. that of
f2-year-old Elwin. The others Will
recover.
Miss May Smith. a nurse, looking
from a window in the top story OF
the Woodland General hospital. two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

moved. he thought they were real
people. Now he doesn't know
what To think.
Patrolmsn Anderbera met
George and introduced him yes
terdsy 20 the men at the Gen.
trail fire station on Seventh sv.
One OF them took George for
ride around the block In the
chiefs auto. They travelled 40
miles an hour.
NEVER AGAIN!
One night George got lost In
Chinatown. Two men said to him:
Have you got any money!"
George said: II have no money"
and ran away and threw himself
into the arms of policeman. The
officer piloted him back to First
av.
This was terrifying adventure.
George has been told that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
THIS MOTHER HAS
SAD THANKSGIVING

Mrs. Otto Wendisnd, 3527
pensmore av-. heard . slxzle In
the oven. She turned from
the manufacture OF pumpkin
pies. opened the oven door. and
ansiously scanned the Thanks
aivlno turkey. II was getting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
CARRANZA TO STAND
PAT AT VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 27.--Gen. Car
rama formally established his gov
ernment here today. The last of
the Carranzista troops entered Vera
Cruz this morning. Carranza's
force here totals $500 men.
The gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo
we're lying in the harbor today. CIV
ing Carranza control OF the customs
receipts.
Carranza himself Indicated he
was satisfied to stand pat" and
await developments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
CLUB FEEDS TOO men

Seven hundred hungry men were
fed Thursday afternoon at the head
quarters of the Brotherhood League
club, 5l1is King St. at two-course
dinner. Following the meal. prac-
tically all OF the men attended re-
ligious services conducted by the
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

Continued on Page 6.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
Boy From Herschel Island Is Excited by Seattle Sees
First Street Car First Auto and First "Movie" Show;
Sight of Smith Building Nearly Knocks Him Over.

One day just like another We
explode esansr uam
m b o eend
Imagine
from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
ESKIMO SEES HIS FIRST CITY!
GERMAN SOLDIERS GETTING BIG Caterpillar" SIEGE GUN
INTO POSITION, REF0RTFYNG BELGIAN CITY OF ANTWERP

The picture above. taken sew
erai days ago. shows one OF the
famous heavy guns being put
Into position by the German
eonquerers Of Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
Giiue the United States Real Army and Navy!

o M al the dnsn yudnr
OF mdh enexon ~hohdas
tina
attacks
favor ton ndmoeu
d army
IVA In fact % %n
n
a thu
tina d . mdunb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27


Life Ia not dull In Seattle. Life
In Seattle ls one Wild adventure aft.
er another A mans life 10 never
safe. But no one has ,ime for fear
We live in a sort OF crazy Fairy.
land filled with marvellous things.
George Porter has discovered us.
lie Ia exploring our fairyiand. To
appreciate Seattle. you've got TO ace
II through his eyes. Prepare for ad'
venture.
nut mrs, you must know who
George Porter is. and Why he finds
Seattle wonderful
George is half white. half Eskimo
His father is a 4. 5. weather observ.
er. now stationed nj Seward. Alaska.
George was born on Herscheil is'
land. In the Arctic ocean. is years
ago.
The whalers came and wintered
there. Nothing else happened worth
recording. You might call a walrus
or n polar bear hunt exciting. An
Arctic storm might stir your pulse.
But these things bored George 10
extinction.
When George was 10 he was sent
To far-off Unalaska. one OF the out
ermost OF the Aleutian islands. and
there for seven years he attended
the Methodist mission. the Jessie
Lee home. conducted by DIR. and
Mrs. Newhall.
Last summer he returned 10 Her
schell island and shipped aboard the
gasoline schooner Elvira. Capt. Ted
Peterson. The Elvira was caugh
in the Arctic ice. The Seattle whal
er Belvidere took George off. and
Capt. Cattle. taking n fancy to the
cherubic.faced George. brought him
to Seattle.
Up 10 the point OF reaching Seat
tie, n week or two ago. George was
bored stiff.
George saw on First ave. an
oblonu box. as big az a house.
set on wheels. on a track. The
box had windows along the side,
and doors at the end, and there
were people inside. A pole
reached from the roof OF the
box TO q wire overhead.
A man In the front end Of the
box turned a crank, and the
blame thing began 20 novel
George couldn't figure II out.
There were lot OF these
boxes.
Capt. Cattle explained 10
- George that he could ride In
box for a nickel. George tried
II. The box went like the
wind. The man In front could
start or stop II any time he
wanted TO.
George hung on for dear life.
The sweat Of fear was on his
brow. But he liked II so we'll
he spent two-blts for street car
rides.
Believe II or not. there are
In the streets OF Seattle boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
COLLIER BLOWN UP

LONDON. Nov. 27.--The ad-
mlrsIty announced today that
the Collier khsrtoum had been
blown up by mine of Grlms-
by. u was stated that the
crew was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

For babies taken on railroad jour
neys a Californian has patented n
collapsible berth to be hung on q
car seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27

are machines which fly in the air
like birds. But you can't fool him
now. He knows he's being kidded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27


wy % bus ~ depends h % ar %
e"I" u %
hnewpae rb Sam in midst Of the up
hawLs glorious ushg ~ by HI gets bd d IL ~ hats hym
around But like store m al jewel front d% san ksh
and
Not for bu all dollar f hd fconres
of
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-27
HOW DO BONEHEADS LIKE
THIS GET POL|CEMAN'S JOB?

buesded ignorance and silly subbornness commend US TO
asserted his authority az the
4 o Wendland accident Thursday afternoon
children had rusned TO the
Woodland hospital two blocks away and wnen pr "
down 70 nere o''0
n unconsclous
for Dr. NOBLE nssiy
seriousness OF INJURIES
him streteher to the WOOD
hospital.
Her asserted his t~openny authority
doctor
mar He going the city hospital" u
TO
Of thing The pompousy turned back his coat ana
a police badge
"im special officer" he said "and have charge here
SO anssthetles
beds ONLY TWO bloONs
AWAY
Dr. Noble declares HOUR from the time OF the
until
ambulance did the oeenneo tne
miles away much OF u over
bunny psnkins ~
Of the sutter~orth men and Dr.
dissusde
the hospital he would have
journey half over" Dr. Noble said thursday
ia.
Friday complaint against the cop with
Lana.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
In the District Courts.

-Four absolute divorces resulted from
yesterdays grind in the District Sn-
preme Court. Charles A Stillings, pub
lie printer under President Mckinley,
was one Of the defendants. Justice Gould
also awarded Mrs. Stillings 500 month
alimony The divorce was granted on
statutory grounds. F. B. Rhodes and +.
X. Cromelin were the wife's attorneys.
Justice stafford dismissed the original
bill Of Lillian B. Heitmuller against Otto
HeitmulIer and granted the husband
divorce upon his cross bill. ]. N. George
and w. \. Toombe were his attorneys.
Justice Stafford also granted divorce
to Albert ]. Xanten from May l. Kan
ten. R. E. Mattingly was the husbands
lawyer Justice Gould granted divorce
to Eva Margaret Clark from Charles F.
Clark and retained Jurisdiction OF the
matter in order TO fix alimony later on
J. B. Flynn and H. A. Hegerty were Mrs.
Clark's attorneys
Suit for 5000 against William l. Burk-
hart. executor OF the estate of Calpher-
ina Jenkins, was flied In the District Su-
preme Court by Erminie B. Ciarkson
The plaintiff claims this amount for
services she says she rendered at the
request OF Mrs. Jenkins, such as nursing
and collecting rents. She says her en-
pIoyer promised to provide for paying
her in her will. but did not do so. r f.
Downing and G. A Berry are the plain
tins attorneys.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. June sl-HAY-No / timothy. n.Da
1859: standard tiAothy. Mooae.8; No. 2 f7OoaiT. .
No. O. Hlmakeo; Light clover mixed. Hooal7.se.
No l, lssaaiaeo; No. Z. l3ooslSao; hsaTy. H0a
keo; No. ! clover mixed. i5ooalsso; No z l2ooa
i4s; n0established srads. loooaI2oo; ssnpis hay.
10 kind. quality. and condition. 6A0alan q.
sTRAw-No- l straight rye. new. keoAikB; No. :
straisht ne strse, nss, lEchHsoi No. ! tangled
re Eraw, IilnaI1o; No. wheat sirsE. 6aa
SO; wheat straw. No. . T.ohAoo; No. cat strsp.
10 nali0; No. . ost straw. 0Esla0.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy, psr
H.. n; do. snail TO medium. psr h.. IA: Do. old
roosters. pr h. loaii; do. young large pr H. n
=: do. rough and strasziy i3Als; da. s1sing aver
aging ! 10 ~ Ibs-. 1a57; do, smaller Springess
ID. q; DUCKS. per b. Ham; do. mnscoEy per ID,
fla3; spring DUCKS. pounds and per ID lsals
PIGEONS. young. pair, .; do, old. pair. >; guinea
foEi. %
EGGs-Msryiand. PennsyfSanis. and nearby arsts.
per doz.. .; Western nrstA .; West yiIEiniE hrstA
%; Southern hrs,s. 10
BUTTER-Crsansy. t.ncy. par n. nGa1s; da.
81; do. prints, ssn Napiind and Psnns5l-
vaaa. roIls IsaSals: ohIo and West Virginia rolIs
lSi; dary prnts. Isl; store-p packed ls4als: MARI
land-YEEniA TocsHs butter, aHa.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-25
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
June Is S64-Gsn w. Sherman Commanding the Feda Operating
Against Gen. Joseph JOhnOu Army Georgia Was Prepared to
Attack Confedes Keneaw Mountain Twenty Miles from At
lanta.

4 L. Hindman's. together about 1900 strong.
came in contact with three Federal di-
visions. two OF Gen. Hooker's Corps, Gen.
A. s. Williams and Gen. John ". Geary's.
and one of Gen. SchofieId's command,
Gen. N. S. HRscalIs, together about Is OOO
men.
Hoods bloody RepuIsc.
The FederGIs we're ready for him. hav-
ing been given warning OF his presence
by the capture OF some Of his men. In
spite of the gallantry OF the COnfeder-
ates and the abandon with which they
dashed against the Federal rife pits, they
were repulsed all along the line.
The Federal batteries at this point were
admirably placed and did fearful execu-
ton. Yet Gen. Hood attempted to cap
ture some of the guns. His attacks be-
came so persistent that Gen. Schofeld
sent TO the rear for Gen CoN's division
to aid Gen. Hascall. but when Cox ar
rived the fight practically was ended.
Gen. Hood tried to conceal the extent
OF the engagement in his official reports.
II was not until some years afterward
that the heavy losses OF the Confederates
became generally known. Gen. Johnston
places them at about loo" They were.
however, considerably more, for Gen.
Stevenson alone reported a loss OF S07
Col. Ed c. Cook, OF the Thirty-second
Tennessee, and Col c. II. Walker, of the
Second Tennessee Regiments.
The Federals lost few men. Gen.
Geary mourned the death of his chief
of artillery, Capt William Wheeler. OF
the Thirteenth New York Battery. who
fell shot through the heart by a sharp
shooter.
When Gen. Sherman found that John
ston had successfully transferred Gen.
Hoods corps from the right to the left
Pherson to march with the Army OF
position which Gen. Hood had left, and
again to face his old adversary.
But roads we're impossible, and Gen.
Sherman faced waiting in idleness for
the roads to dry up, or trying some
other plan of campaign.
Knowing that every hours delay would
give the Confederates SO much more
time to strengthen their lines. Sherman
to try a direct attack upon
them. He did not particularly favor such
a plan. and previously In the campaign
had never resorted TO II. In this in
stance he believed that the extreme
length of the Confederate lines prevented
their being held at any one point by a
very large number of troops. He be-
lieved that il he should throw a heavy
mass of troops against one point he
might be able to break through.
II was in this belief that Gen. Sher-
man issued orders to his commanders on
June "a TO prepare their commands for
q general attack upon the enemy. He
set the assault for June q. and in
structed his generals TO keep the news
OF the proposed movement even from
the members OF their personal staffs
Tsmorrowi Petersburg Under Fire.
(COpyrSht. lslAl