davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
Paving Not Satisfactory.

The AmsEits paving Oh West
Church and Record streets Is not
Satisfactory . tie members II tie
street committee Of The Board Of A.
oermsn- TIE eonmitesusn tod
President Z Daniel Leonard and In
gineer Carleton 2. Ehzfer. Of tie con-
pany. this On Saturday afternoon. To-
cag Engineer Ehafer VIII come 70
Frederick and make the paving JOB
satisfactory
10th the engineer and the president
u the Maryland Amlesite and Stone
Company said On Saturday that the
street paving job could Be made sat
isfaetory By the application Of a thin
Top coat West church and Record
streets have been completed.
The surface is not even, and the
members Of the board declare they are
not pleased with the result The al
dermen say that the weather vas e.
tirely too cold for this work and that
j. vas impossible to roll the material
into any semblance Of smoothnegs.
Shipments Held Up.
All shipments Of amiesite have been
stopped By the City Engineer and the
members Of the Street Committee. On
Wednesday night the question will be
thoroughly Investigated at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Board
Of Aldermen At that time it win Be
decided whether or ont the city viii
complete this work now or wait until
spring
The recommendations Of the Com
mittee On Claims for REDUCTION Of
the water rates for metered consum-
ers viii be offered at the Wednesday
meeting Of the board.
Tn report and recommendations of
Hydraulic Engineer Boardman. Of
Philadelphia, on the storage reservoir
for Frederick VIII be read.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

sb8al5 rsnaut.sr u : 93flie msD0sr The
E-sa1 blsssuzs f,assoEs5 8S98 them ~ :
E8ssaslfal 1ar-nnatia1 q Tia war and
Nr. Mss5=sa al sFar1 day II that
PURPOSE.
Tie f-z 5sal aTFaiu1wens q :
Thanks-ifz1s DAY IN the stats Il New
EarF was made u l3I7- TIT tie g0T
HrDa-g 4 tie Western and Sgutbern
>la@ 55 Dg generally faI into hDs
u113 about I.58
4'rsal2nis15eEss r-s.eu1BaD1l1g special
rt.suks-i Tlr- r F5eilfas y TIE tni0n
armies Kar4 l-s1s5 ty PT==53=ut LDeoln
ID 1862 aD5 l-55 Putl5e seufiDeut.
bgT4Te-- II Es71r q 81 annual Thanks
ErB- I'sT Wa awaka8e5 tT sarah
J,ss,61a Hals q Ph1a5e515ls la5r. Eh0
aTg,ssls5 T. Pr=55a11 JEDsllu 70 make
ibs holiday q ns1ig-az and annual one-
NJ. LDca1 7r-5 ber su--est1gn zD3
Il Ag7eut,=- 81 II issued tbe s1-
r,.lu-ua1a ID tie 5l7 b. q national Eroe
slrss-5a1-
>Dss tha1 rlB- D ~ E-ass1t Tie Al
ma Itzut--lTzn- rr1-la-nsli q. have
teau issued b IL Pr=s55e1- 70 be f.
loved tE III csFarBa-s = TIE various
>1a-a a1l ua1e-z q ihe FrDriFal cities
I'a= lar I1z--lsT d Nora1t=r : DOW
-=l-trl-a3 r. It.aaEszzsi-- Day through
III H. sa--f-E- and L 1gK- W believe.
l=-A hal2sT Il Al tie STATS u tbs
lu7.- A15 ~ Il : o9t rational
ls-- HOLIDAY. a. Z, Las o=Ta bel made
=8e1 tT al q c 1--=zs.
Ezkesrlls. Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

One Of the best places TO store
vegetables is in a cellar with an earth
door and without the usually ever
present furnace. This, or some modi-
hcation Of il, is used almost always
for the storage Of such vegetables as
white potatoes. turnips. carrots. Far-
ships, satisfy, celery and il fact. any.
thing that requires cool OF moist con
ditions. An earth floor is q necest ity
for vegetables that must be kept from
whiting. Parsnips, carrots and tur-ips
are vegetables Of a class thar ilt
quickly If placed in a dry atmosphere.
On the other hand. sweet and W. tie
potatoes and onions will do better and
retain their quality in a drier air
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
b. A. z Ts cal.,

IL FFsaeriek C.sg.a, =
Of ths American P~,-.s Daugt,
lns-oorz1s tns rspa1istfo, :, ~ I. 4,
III stamp Ar u Won sr-... : !. ,ae 3
1o1ns q Nrs- Z. C1s-,ss n. % Al
Court Square. The -a.+.. lea's
bsld Al 2 o'clock VIII
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

G u Thomas ia -,
so1as dwelling near F--.. q
~ ss[sao~o snd Fr=ss-.ek D y
linz. Harlan Hsgsa s Al'
fug is N h. - -. The b
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20


IL 1ibssii- u,4,s1ll1zz lr1as- sDa q Ii Eat
1au s-z,u thar 1lisl1lst Ri t..sG--s assau3s5.
Maazs.11 a14asznsa Il IT, WHITE thar
ths 9r5Htases we Errstz--l1g 1be=
5-Hal c.n-n xh3 Tgul5 taa7 a03 1r1-
1ae1 -tlau 1-9m 2ln.zr M mn a1lsslli.ss.
ED1 Il -hs nns5e g he sT=z SD. q
praise -1sz fdtEs5 1hs EraE# 89afe7
Uu ID 1be cain naruD- AZ LII WI
as-.n- 1Dfl1s 5000 ~ aEsa ED3 uu-A
IBan cane ~ 6luDHr E-T u Il
tba-s We rm.a rl-s4F- dressed with
,'fsse1IlU-s-- T=Illsu E,as1as- msaz szevs
VIII 1HHl9liD-. rFsa-s tb4 Era avH
tasted y 1hs s=r-lzrs these Ha,e Erg-
T7asa b 1b= In5ia1s 5aKls 4 dam
ahgF5er trsIlss It. r1ass q e E7,3s-
saiaas, axe aB3 glum F'15zn-z
i Has Eu+ 1aTa- ~ IL lr--.r-eu "
1bs EE-u Father. i =as TD5isn
SIMMER ans 11a sf1 Fg-m sr1lsi irls
s1rsa5 1r-45 gr4r E-a.1-ll15 aD5 usa51T
VIE liz -ah au1znIill mrs 81 1hz
t1lae=-r-11 a-zuss1 ana 1r1wu-sgu-
i--'-- IN s-ems Ean-rl1il maj
sD.alar-sss every t.ab155a,- A3543 -
rtls 1bs tum q MAY Tl5eas aD3 tb4
M+s7 Pa &C la1s1E q ID settlers
WI ln7r - z-u==s-s E'-z'-k q ia
p1l1i=ins rzfia-i ~ I'll laH-1- .-saisa
: s7eii- ll-ai s1-l1 1sFar y z1aa=2 iron
- iii4Ln-ry-
-hDs WIZ e=l=.rl-e1 t1@ 1-s1 1AfDss-
s AD2 IL 1rst 7 1E- sg1T1-lsz .--1-'=l
e d 4n1a'l-Sl s-a-laas
W. y@Ars la-+r- = lf-5- Z terrible
er7It1 ErsFa-=a u E-Tmsu-h s,ls1y-
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- V=sf Z --aE I-l-- IL 1t-r1 Te=s
= ny he ti-l=T i1- 9tsas DID and
ln+ ssl W h4Tso u-'aar IL s7ara' =
rs ln5 SIN L IL harT=s-s FAME
+'llIf=-T- l-+ s=1ilsrs v-rla -'a,2.h a-rher
li'l s-aTTa-lo1 U = al a1taak q saw
a-4a Il l-ls aE1'=1-T SAYS Hl--
iG1a1 p '.'--1at- = gz-el- 14sr Tas Oh
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o. I-'=7s Fas+'r1 -hlss@ IL a1r-in-
g IL -as 1aF VIA ai53ol=ss. a8a To
az Intensely bof- Bul taFaras sTe1-
M liz clouds sal=a-s5 and ra11 j.
s5-na7a Il ni'1='i1= III r=sresAiz-
Sd F+-,s5 1i'= Linguistic ar9-s revived
rms -'1rI-zu llrT+s1 s1aa-e5=3 Il
-'ts1 z E41+-a- -'i1E11= 3aT q Eutt
le li-i1tzl- wa. -r-aH-=- and k=Ee-
" s--sa's SUI 1lT 1tl1 Lad BEEN ot.-
7H'E-- II Nv t1-.l1l1
IL -tl-a l.lal5=-Flns Day : -
sr9=1 III February > 1851 II wAs
o i='''-ai=a us.I H. -'ssls5s- q IL s4fe
r+sz-n s 2 Ar u re VII Lad b4eu
81 y --ela15 = EceTl.5.u- - the CHI
UE
rfy7F e+r1G -a-z ----r1 TE-E
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
FzEDEz1cr BosTog77cz OFFICIALS


Postmaster. William c. Birely. Assis
tan Pos'masier. sues " Robinson
Clerks. William Hirnpury, I-vin ( Biser
William Harley, Oscar KeiauYer an
Iohn Stsiey
CTty Carriers Edward Mober8v. I. Z
DuysH, Charles Ro5erick. Edward SIM
Edward Es6eT and Ceo. CrBn
r y. Carriers IRON FREDERICK c. ~
RhOces. Route L e st Pleasant. &C
w g. Miller. 10. 2 20 PEAR, etc. !. +
Rooe-5ck- No. ;, 70 The Manor. etc. I
~ Grove 10. z 70 JEFFERSON. etc.. A s
CpnsOl No :. 70 Bra66ock. etc. ~. x
MsTlz- No 8, - yellow SDrings. etc, 81
+ bsrbOlOE, No . Gainesville &c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20

he Chlesgo Stock E-b.,,. /,
s3me bushes nsIt i-- ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-20
TURKEY SEASON.
ROY L WAITE

Station
A. this season Of The year when
shipping poultry 70 market, one often
has occasion 10 know the size coop 10
use and The number il VIII carry prop
srly. TIE following table E based On
the information given in posters PIT
out By the Maryland Society for Pre-
TentiOa Of Cruelty 10 Animals. Cut il
yut and keep II Z convenient place for
future reference.
Size Of Coops.
Standard coops, f. wide by 3 f. long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
BROADWAY GROCERY

fu1Nk BA~N, Proprietor
5O2 Brmdaas. Phone 20
Our store will bc closed all das sat
nrdaN. Jnlt I. w viii hc open FRIDAY
night until $50. Please govern YOUR
self accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24
WANAMAKER FOR
ORGANIZATIONS Of
LABOR UNIONS
Merchant Prince Declares
WorkIngmao and Capitalist
Have Mutual Interests and
Equal Rights

''''"' lIHld, y uuH -a.-' I'd s. uu Inc
sumo thing NOT a. recognize orpauiza-
TONS Of labor said John Wanamal,er
to-day in giving further testimony be-
gore lhe United States commission ON
industrial relations uc made mi.
-'.'l'mcnt In reply 90 "a question
" neither employers should recognize
"""l unions Du tbc general elIrs-
non of unlon.-m. mir Wanamakcr said
uc believed labor bad suffered fright
IiII] in the past because of poor
leaders hut added that hc is seeing q
''ieI class of leadership coming IN
commissioner WeinsJock If Califor-
n-1 who presided today asked tbr
witness IT he could supply the MISSING
Ilnk That would bring capital ana Ia
/ Dor together
Have Right to Organize.
Af Nanamakcr said ~ believe
lhat labor and capital have the ripbt
20 organize ON the ono side capitaI
There is responsibility. and o6 the
"lher hbor there is none There Won
1'aI The missing link believe t0
Doe prejudice and MISUNDERSTANDING
winch must Doe overcome
'One of the ways 10 wipe OUT mi.
prejudice ami misunderstanding is h,
"hhiirh labor unions from political
parties
Speaking of capital Mr. Wanamak-
or said John y Rockefeller Tr made
. great mistake when he put President
Wilson in The position of sending
troops into Colorado
might ne mistaken i'm This "a,
~ald, Aut that is the way feel abou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-24


AN ardently desire and the wish OF
the first chief cousttutionalist, TO cree
ate a grand honorable AN progressive
nation THAT Will forever exist in perfect
harmony ANA entertain the most graft
flying and pleasant relations with her
illustriuus ne.ghbor 10 the north. Car
Huza's ambition is "a civilization such
ass That governed by the Honorable
Woodrow Wilson
The email differences between Wiz
DO and tauanza viii be arranged with
The highest patriotism by both parties
concerned These small differences
VIII De arranged with patriotism
which nothing nor any one can break.
for AN the chiefs Of the constitutions
alists possess am immense love OF
country superior to anything else and
win work 10 the end of creating "a
great nation
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
NEIGABORS GREET PALMER
thusastic Reception-Whole
Town Turns Out.

Washington, Ia, Sept. 9.-The great
est reception ever accorded a citizen
of this city was given Col d. J. Pal.
mer, newly elected commander in
chief of the G. A. r., upon his home.
coming last night. He was met at
the station by the !. G. White post,
the band, the local company of mill
tia, fife and drum corps and several
hundred citizens As his train came
in several salutes were fired by Nc
Cutcheon's battery, which saw SER
vice in the civil war.
A parade was formed to escort the
colonel to his home. 1t was met at
the city square by a thousand school
children, who lined the street on
each side for a block and showered
Colonel Palmer with confetti and
waved flags as he passed through the
lines.
At his residence Colonel Palmer
was called upon to make a speech.
He responded by thanking the people
for the tribute they had paid him.
A public reception was held at the
commercial club. Practically the
whole city population turned out to
congratulate Colonel Palmer, who has
always been very popular in this
community. The city was decorated
all day with American flags.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
BAN ON THE SALVTION ARMY
Denied Permit to Continue Activities
In Los Angeles Except Purely
Religious Work.

Lon Angeles, California, Sept. O.
The Salvation army has been denied
permit further to conduct its &C
tivitles in this city. The action was
taken by the municipal charities
commission and its effect will be to
halt all the activities of the Army
in the collection of aims and in the
operation of industrial stores and
workingmen's hotels and everything
else except purely religious work.
The refusal of a permit was based
on the fact that a portion of the
money collected from the charitably
inclined is sent to London and other
centers where the Salvationists are
active, while a rule of the charities
commission prescribes that all aims
collected here shall be devoted to the
benefit OF the poor Of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
DECIDE TO IGNORE UNIONS
Butte Mining Companies VIII Ad,
here to Wages and Hours in
The Old Contract.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 9-Mining com.
panies of Butte, in joint statement,
declared late last night for the open
shop"
The statement said that hereafter
neither Butte Miners Union No. of
the Western Federation of Miners,
nor the Butte Mine Workers Union
would be recognized. 1t promises ad-
herence to wages and hours existing
under the old contract with the West
ern Federation.
The companies said they had de-
cided to take into their own hands
the matter of whom they intended to
employ only after they arrived at the
conclusion that neither the Butte
Miners Union No. l nor the Butte
Mine Workers Union was capable OF
proper organization.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
STOCK VALUES READJUSTEO
Advance Ordered by Executive coun
Gil Has Been Completed-No
Counties Lowered.

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-Readjustment
of the values of live stock for taxa
ton. as ordered by the state eXecu-
tive council, has been completed by
w. II. Williams. revenue clerk. The
equalization resulted in increasing
the value OF live stock from $3.50, SAC.
436 to $242, 703, $50, raise of $12,057,-
$50.
- In passing, upon. the figures, submit
ted by the auditors, the council rails
ed the values Of all stock to the
standard, but did not lower any as
easements. There were more cOun-
ties low on values than there were
too high.
Forty five out of ninety nine Coun-
ties were raised on the value OF cows.
Dickinson county, for instance, was
advanced % per cent, or from $25
to $32 a head Greene county was
also raised % per cent.
On the yearling steers Floyd coun-
ty was raised as per cent, or from
$500 to $24 head. Ths county
was raised So per cent on yearling
heifers. On hogs Floyd county was
advanced 60 per cent, or from 1928
to $3.50 a head.
Plymouth county captured the prize
for the greatest advance in any one
class. 1t was raised 112 per cent on
hogs, or from "a to $3.50 a head.
Greene county was raised IS per cent
on sheep.
Eighty,two counties placed the val,
use of stations too law. Only seven
teen had placed what the council
thought was a fair value on them
On horses about half of the counties
were raised.
In arriving at the values of live
stock, the council observed the fol
lowing standard of values for taxa
ton: Yearling colts, $34; two-year,
old colts, $40; horses. $SS; stations
$3.50; mules, 800; cattle in feeding
$4S; yearling heifers. $1S; twoyear
old heifers, $25; cows, 1872; yearline
steers, $24; two-year-old steers, $34;
tnree-year old steers, $40; hogs, $3.50;
sheep, $3.50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
IOWA HOUSES OBJECT TO TAX
Many Of the Protests Come From In.
cividuals Who Also Declare
Against "Pork Barrel.

Washington, D. c. Sept. 9.-Tobac
CO houses in Iowa as we'll as proprie'
tary medicine manufacturers are
kicking on the proposed war tax. The
tobacco people fear part of it will
fall on them. Some of the protests
against the war tax are coming frot
individuals who do not speak for any
particular business, and who also de
clare against the pork barrel river
and harbor bill. H. l.. Spencer of Os
kaloosa, in a wire to Senator Kenyon
urges defeat of the stenchriddel
pork barrel bill"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Crane Crop a Record Breaker.

Council Bluffs, Sept. 9.-The great
est grape crop that was ever har.
vested in Iowa is now being gathered
and shipped from this city. The vine
Yards about Council Bluffs bore an
abundance of the finest quality fruit
and an average of a carload a day is
being shipped to the various whole
sale markets while the local con
sumption is very large, quantities OF
the grapes being made into wine and
grape Juice. The tomato crop in this
section is also very large and can
ming them for household use the
same as peaches. has grown to large
proportions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
POPE ASKED TO INTERVENE
Messages From Every Part Of the
World Received by Pontiff in Re-
gard to European War.

Rome, Sept. 9.-POpe Benedict has
received from every part OF the world
numerous messages imploring inter
vention in the European conflict
Some of the communications were
sent through Cardinal Gibbons. One
of them from Haverford, Pa, says
the American Peace Society and Its
many branches throughout the Unit
ed States would support the pope in
an appeal to the warning powers &c
cease hostilities.
1t was signed by Benjamin Frank
lin Trueblood, general secretary oil
the American Peace Society.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
FINANCIAL PANIC IN AUSTRIA
Russians Assert That Riotine is Also
in Progress, Together With
Slavonic Mutiny.

Petrograd, Sept. 9.-The Russians
assert there is a financial panic in
Austria followed by riotng. SlaV
troops in the Austrian army are said
to be surrendering at every opportun
ity. The fighting continues in north
ern Galicia and Russian Poland The
Russians have attacked Grodek anC
Przemysl. The Austrian army o.
General Won Auffenberg has lost
heavily. The Russians claim victorie:
in the passes of the Carpathiar
mountains.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
PHONE CO. HAS
NO FRANCHISE
SAYS THE COURT
RIVER BANK CAVES IN AT DIES
MONIES AND KILLS BOY.
MURDERER GIVEN 4 LIFE TERM
Greatest Grape Crop Ever Gathered in
State Now Being Harvested in
Western iowa-chariton Will
Sell Municipal Plant.

Des Moines, Sept. 8. - The Iowa
Telephone Co. has no franchise in
Des Moines. 1t must secure one II
it wants to continue business. This
is the substance of an important de
cision handed down today by Dis
trict Judge Dudley. The company
claims to be operating under a law
passed in 1878, giving it free use OF
the highways. In 1897 law was
passed which declared that franchise
was necessary. The company claims
this does not apply to 1t because il
was established prior to the enact
ment of the law. Judge Dudley over
rules the company'S position and sus'
tains the contention of the city. The
case, which affects many Iowa cities
will be appealed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Mo Dancer of Reprisals,

Client, by way Of Ostend, Sept g.
Danger of reprisals by the Germans
in Client for the killing of German
officers has passed. 1t was shown
that the officers were killed by the
regular Belgian troops, over which
the citizens had no control. The
citizens continue to furnish supplies
for the German army and small gar.
rison will be placed in the town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
DER KAISER IN PROTEST
Appeals to v. s. Against the Alleged
Use by English of Dunn
Dunn Bullets.

London, Sept. 9.--The Copenhagen
correspondent of the London Daily
Chronicle. telegraphs that Emperor
William, of Germany, has wirelessed
protest to President Wilson of the
United States, against the alleged
use OF dun DUN and explosive bullets
by the English. According to the cor
respondent the kaiser also bitterly
protests against the general partiCi'
patton of the entire Belgian popula,
ton without regard to age or sex.
AS a result of Belgian atrocities the
kaiser claims officers have been COM
PEELED to resort to drastic punishment.
The kaiser also expresses the deep,
est regret over the destruction OF
LOuYain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
UNKNOWN LADY FOUND DEAD
Had Come to Boarding House Two
Days Aeo-Well Dressed and
Wore Much Jewelry.

Des Moines, Sept. 9.-An unknown
young woman aged about rs, was
found dead in the roomlng house Of
Mrs. c. Clumb today. The woman
was brought to the house two nights
ago and remained in her room much
of the time. The police were notified
and the coroner and physicians are
now examining her stomach for
signs. of poison. So far all efforts to
ascertain her identity have failed. She
was we'll dressed and wore consider
able jewelry when taken to the
boarding house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
FIGHT IN AIR AND ON WATER
French Aviators Driven From Anti.
vari by Austrians-Navai For
ces Are All Busy.

Rome, Sept. 9.-Two French avia
tors in hydroplanes were scouting
along the Adriatic coast near Anti
vari when attacked by an Austrian
aviator, who had a rapid fire gun
mounted on his plane and the French
men were forced to fee for safety
The Austrians have mined the Adria,
tic sea.
German Mine Layer Caught.
London, Sept. 9.-The first German
mine layer to be caught engaged in
stTewing the North Sea with contact
mines was captured by British gun
boat at an unnamed point. She had
two hundred mines on board.
TWO German Ships Sunk.
Paris, Sept. 8. = According to a
news agency the cruisers Condo and
Des Cartes co cooperating with a Brit
ish cruiser. have sunk two large Ger
man merchantmen in the Atlantic
ocean.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
WILSON INVESTS IN COTTON
President Joins the BUY Bale OF
Cotton" Club, a Movement Of
Southern Planters.

Washington, D. c., Sept 9.--Pres,
ident Wilson has Joined the Buy a
Bale of Cotton" club by ordering from
the head of organization in Georgia
$50 worth of cotton. Senator Hoke
Smith told him that people through.
out the south were joining the move
ment to take up the cotton crop left
over by the European war.
Senator Smith also told the presi
dent that next year the cotton croI
would be cut in half and that wheat
and other products would be substi
tuted
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
: TODAY'S WAR MOVES !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GERMANY - War Office
announces capture of great
French fortress of Maubeuge
with four French generals,
10000 prisoners and 400
guns, the greatest German
success since the war start
ed. 1t is reported that some
of the main armies operat-
ing in France have been
withdrawn and sent against
the Russians and their
places taken by troops from
the first reserve line.
AUSTRALIA is admitted
that the Russian advance
continues, although it is de-
Clared that the Austrian re-
treat toward fortified posi-
tions along the San river is
well conducted with the
Austrian troops inflicting
heavy losses on the advanc-
ing Russians.
ENGLAND British gun
boat captured German mine
layer which was planting
200 mines in North Sea.
War Office says the allies
are conducting a successful
fight in France.
FRANCE-General CALI
eni, at Paris, declares the
French right wing is driving
the Germans back and the
allied forces on the left have
met with noteworthy sue
cess against the army of
General Won Kluck. The
French center is declared
to be holding fast and the
general situation from the
viewpoint of the allies is de-
clared to be excellent. The
French war ships are report
ed to have sunk two Ger
man merchantmen in the
Atlantic, --~-.-,-..,.,,. .s-,.s.-,,ss-aa
RUSSIA-It is stated that
the offensive movement in
Eastern Prussia has been
resumed and that the Rus
sian army is again moving
westward. Koigsburg is be-
ing bombarded with heavy
siege guns.
SERVIA-The general in
vasion of Austria by three
Servian armies under the
crown prince has been stop
ped. The Austrians have
driven them back across the
river,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
$1,000. 600 Appropriated.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The resolu
ton appropriating 100000 to de
fray the additional expenses thrust
upon the American embassy and leg
islation throughout the war zone In
Europe was passed by the senate to
day without dissenting vote.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
lowan Dies in Wyoming.

Laramie, Wyoming, Sept 9.-Elwin
E. Baker, aged about thirty years, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Baker OF
Washington, Iowa, and brother OF
l.. w. Baker OF Osceola, Iowa, died
here in hospital today following an
operation for appendicitis. He was a
popular young educator and has held
the position of principal in the high
school for the past three years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-09-10
Saw British Seize U. S. Mail.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 9.-The
German embassy announce receipt Of
the following wireless message from
its foreign ONCE: THE English seize
or search all American mail destined
for Germany found in Dutch steam
ers. The Americans and relatives OF
Americans staying here are very I'M
easy because OF the impossibility OF
getting news from the other side"