davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
The Brunswicke. Bake -Collandee Com.
pany, 1lS Walnut street. Des Aoinsa
Iowa.
LIVESTOCK, HoRsEs, ETc.

For Sais-I.arge cow. will be fresh In
March. D. w. Norris. al Jerome
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

Wanted-Agents. Let us show you
how to earn SIS daily calling on auto
mobile owners. Send for free particu-
lars. Amos Pudy. 90 Locust street.
Detroit Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
MEM WORK FARMe

Wantsd-Twenty -fvs hundred cash
payment secures immediate pesssssicnI
Of 100 aero fertile dairy farm. stock
and tools. near Buffalo. Price $500.
Foley 4 Boiler. Inc. Brisbans ouildinss
Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale-Twenty-two head ewes:
Bred one buck. one yearling regis
tered Shorthorn bull or will exchange
for bull; J. H. Long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
WANTED.

Wanted-F'resh COWS or COWS TO DC
fresh soon. Write or phone Charles
C. Loss, Rural 4. Telephone IL on Il.
Wanted-Au kinds of team work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

Taken Up-One black mare with
stripe in face. anu oDo Grown z-year-
old. Owner can on Henry Frost. one
mile north of Ferguson. and pay costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale or Exehanss--one 400 &C
count McCaskey register, new April l.
1914, good a. new. Will sell Tor cash.
&125, cost new SITS. investigate or Wits
d. NJ. Anderson, Randall, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

Wanted-General agency open. Bust
ness of health and accident insurance
with stock company. Great opportunity
for right man. Great Western Acct
dent Insurance Company, Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale-Thirty- five head OF Yer
mont Holstein cows; mostly fresh ana
close up springers. These cows are
all tubercular tested and an extra good
bunch. Inquire OF Dihman X. Thomas
or Ben III. Thomas. Green Mountain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12
sTRAYEo.

straysd or StoIsn-Two young red
sows. Reward. Notify +. II. Dunn,
r. No. 3.
Straysd-Three steers, one white
face, two red. weight about 1860
pounds, Reward for information lead
ing to their recovery. Telephone No
IL on 15. Grinneu Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale-Thoroughored Poland
China boars: big heavy-boned type
A. J. ellison. ~ miles south On Center
street, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale - Forty-five horse power
touring car complete with every equip
ment, demountable spare tire. Klaxon'
etc. Perfect condition. not scratch.
Best electric starter and light system
made. Tires Al. A real snap. 5000. See
/ st nude Auto Company. South SECOND
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Saie-One yearling Chester
White male hog and several good April
pigs, all eligible to record G. A. Brtndle.
Hampton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sale-Shetland ponies. choice
lot OF weanlings at $50. Christmas de-
livery. Frost and Company. Grumpy
Center, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-12

For Sais-Immune Duroc Jersey
bears, seventeen spring pigs and one
yearling. Big. heavy bone. lengthy iei-
lows. Call on or write b. X. Preston.
Rhodes, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Expect to Start System Nov. Is.
ASKS MORE PAY FOR FIREMEN.
P. T. Moran Thinks Fighters Should
Be Better Rewarded.

National Rifles Armory was filed with
friends Of the fire department last night
on the occasion of a mass meeting and
entertainment held under the auspices
Of the Firemen's Association. William +.
Guide presided and introduced the several
speakers.
Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, one Of the speakers. told OF his in
terest in the fire department. He dis
cussed the needs for an adequate pen
sion measure and said he thought there
should be a trial board to hear complaints
against fremen. Senator Jones SAID ne
thought members Of the department were
entitled to a trial when charges are pre-
ferred against them and should not De
subject to the will of higher officials.
James Eagan, representing the Amer
ran Federation of Labor. spoke OF the
iecessity of members of the department
having more time of duty, They are on
duty so much of their time, he said, that
they hardly have time to keep acqualnt-
ed with their families.
p. T. Moran discussed the question OF
more pay for fremen. The speaker told
Of the hazardous duties the firemen are
called upon to perform and said ne
thought Congress should provide more
pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
GEN. FRENCH C0MMENDs
MANY OF HIS OFFICERS
Calls Particular Attention to the
Merits of Corps Commanders
and Aids.

LONDON, October 19.-Gen. French In
his report to the minister of war gives
a long list of officers, non-commission-
ed officers and men who have been rec
commended for special mention by army
corps commanders and heads of de-
partments. Gen. French expresses his
tons and draws attention to the valua-
BILE service rendered by Gems. Sir Hor-
ace Smith-Dorrien. Sir Douglas Haig
and William Pulteney Pulteney. COM
manders Of the LIST, I'd and Sd Corps.
respectively.
OF Maj. Gems. e. H. H. Allenby and
Hubert De La P. Cough, Gen. French
says:
The undoubted superiority which our
cavalry has attained over that Of the
enemy has been due to the skill witt,
which they have turned to best ac-
count the qualities inherent in the
splendid troops they command"
Mention also is made OF Gen. Sir Da-
via Henderson, commander OF flying
corps. Gen. Sir Archibald Murray. chief
Capt. Frederick Edward Guest of the
East Dorset regiment. who married
Amy Phipps. daughter Of Henry Phipps
OF New York; Lieut.. Col. H. L. Low
ther of the Scots Guards. former sec
retary to the Duke of Connaught; Capt
T: B. Traill. well known as a polo
player; Lieut.. Prince Maurice of Bat
tenherg, and Mai. Prince Arthur of
Connaught also come in for honorable
mention.
OF Prince Arthur of Connaueht Gen,
French says his intimate knowledge
OF languages has enabled me to en-
pioy him with great advantage on con-
ndential missions of Importance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

nothing to fear. as every effort Of the
Germans from this side would certainly
be stopped.
"As to the new battle, that Of Flan-
ders. 1t is clearly offensive on the side
Of the allies. The circumstance which
inspires us is that 1t will develop on
ground more favorable for attack than
defense, and that it is undulatfng land,
widely spaced, where troops can easily
def1le for aggressive movements"
While occasional impatience Is mani
Tested at the lack Of definite news
from the front, Parisians have come
to the realization that the battles nave
been transformed into veritable sieges
with their comparatively slow opera
tons Even after the battle from Dun
kirk to Belfort is decided. army om-
GERS are looking forward to still an
other siege. .
It will be in the extreme north, In
the opinion of Lieut.. Col. Roussef, That
important events in all probability will
be recorded. Concerning this he says:
'.The French and English forces as
sembled between Ypres and the coast
are giving the right hand to those VINO
have advanced as far as the immediate
limits of Armentieres. In front the
German troops, of which we do not
know the strength. but which do not
anpear to be very numerous. are install
ed upon the line from Ostend to Thour-
ont and Menin. It appears, then. that
the encounter will be in the vicinity OF
(name of place deleted by the
censor). the distance between the ao-
versaries being thirty kflometers
twenty miles) or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
GERMAN EMBASSY HERE
GETS REPORT ON FIGHTING
Teutons Advance Near Lyck and
Battle South Of Warsaw, Wire
less Message Says.

German advances near Lyck and fight
ing near and south Of Warsaw are re-
ported in a wireless message received
today from Berlin at the German en-
bassy here and given out as follows:
''Oficial headquarters reports October
IS that the western theater of war was
quiet yesterday, with the situation not
changed In the eastern theater Ger
man forces are advancing near Lyck.
and fighting is going on near and south
of Warsaw"
The German embassy received the fol-
Logging official message from Berlin yes
terday:
Headquarters reports that the Ger
mans took at Bruges and Ostend much
war material, a large number of in
fantry rifles and ammunition and 200
locomotives ready for use.
I'm the French war theater there are
no important developments to report.
in the district of Suwalki, in Russia.
the Russians kept quiet yesterday. oc-
tober Is. The number Of Russian prison
ers taken near Schirwindt has increased
to 1000, and more guns have been
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
BLOCKS CONSENTPLAN
FOR WAR TAX MEASURE
Representative Henry Defeats Mo-
ton in House to Send Bill
to Conference.

All plans to take up the Union sta
ton plaza resolution and to rush
through the war tax bill to conference
today by the House were upset by a
sudden determination to force Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas to show his
hand. The Texas man has been the
uncertain element in all plans to pass
the war tax bill and adjourn. He has
been filibustering in the interests of
emergency cash cotton legislation. and
Saturday said he would sleep on the
floor of the House before allowing the
war tax bill to pass without a quorum
Immediately on the assembling of the
House today Representative Underwood
asked unanimous consent to send the
bill Immediately to conference with the
Senate. Representative Henry forced a
delay by blocking the unanimous con-
sent and the Speaker sent the bill to
the ways and means committee The
committee will meet tomorrow to con-
slider the nfnety-eight Senate amend
ments and the bill cannot go to confer
ence before tomorrow afternoon.
Makes Point Of No Quorum.
After the bill was referred to the
committee. Representative Bathrick OF
Ohio made a point of no quorum, and
the House found itself with only 19C
members. lacking twenty-six of the
proper number, and an adjournment for
the day with no business done was q
possibility. The occasion for the point
of no quorum was to ascertain just
how many members are in the city
today.
| If it is found there is no possibility
of a quorum in the city today at all
Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon will send out
messengers in an effort to get a quo
| rum by tomorrow or Wednesday and
then use that quorum to rush through
the war tax bill and assure an ad-
journment by Thursday If possible.
AS stated in The Star previously, a
definite agreement has been made to
pass the plaza resolution today. II the
House adjourns without having set..ed
that matter today the friends of the
| resolution will use every effort to have
| the resolution passed before the fina
adjournment of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
ARE AIDING IN PLAN
TO RELIEVE STARVING BRUSSELS

office The German government has
disclaimed the responsibility for the
food shortage in Brussels. 1t IL said
here to show no disposition to furnish
food to the Belgian capital, but to be
willing that provisions should go for
ward by way of Holland and Antwerp.
Willard Shaler, the American who
started the movement for the relief
of the food shortage in Brussels, was
present at today's conference. The
funds controlled by him probably will
be added to the money with which the
Belgian relief commission Is purchasing
supplies for the needy city.
Much food. already in cases, Is on the
London docks ready for shipment to
Belgium when the international tangle
concerning it's movement IL straight
ened out Germany, apparently, Is will
ing to guarantee the delivery of this
food in Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
PLAN FOR RESTORATION
OF CREDIT EXCHANGES
Sir George Paish of England Dis
cusses Financial Problems With
President Wilson.

Sir George Paish. financial adviser of
the British government, and Basil
Blackett of the British treasury de-
partment conferred with President
Wilson today on the need of re-estab-
fishing credits between the United
States and England and on the cotton
situation in this country.
Sir George called at the White House
at the personal invitation of the Presi-
dent, to whom he outlined the financial
situation in E,fope and told the Presi-
dent conditions were growing better.
but that much depended upon the
United States.
He asked that Mr.. Wilson and the
Treasury Department cooperate with
the British government. and the Presi-
dent said that the American govern
ment was willing to do everything pos
sible.
Following his call Sir George said
that he expected to hold further con-
ficials, and that definite information
regarding the purpose of his mission
would have to come from Secretary
McAdoo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

lumbia and John W. Yerkes. former
commissioner of internal revenue. have
been selected by the faculty OF the
law department Of Georgetown Uni
versity as delegates to represent
Georgetown at the meetings OF the
section of legal education. The action
of the. faculty was taken at the re-
quest of the section.
Sessions Of the section Of legal eous
cation are to be held Tuesday ana
Iu.fice could took his law degree at
GeorEetown in 1884 and has been for
many years a member of the faculty.
He fills the chair Of equity and con
stad with Georeetown Law School for
acme time. He teaches corporation
law and railroad law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
SAYS THE GERMANS HOLD
$4,000 WAR PRISONERS

LONDON, October -. 2:45 PIMA
private letter from Sven Hedin, the
famous explorer, who has been visiting
the front at the invitation of the Ger
man government" telegraphs the Co
penhagen correspondent of the Star
relates that he has visited the center
of events ON the German west front
and that everything is working like a
machine.
1.-THE Germans claim $780, British
French, Russian and Belgian prisoners
Mr.. Hedin pledges his word as an I'M
partial observer that these prisoners
are not being treated harshly. and he
adds that the Germans would never
burn villages unless forced to do So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
CAPTURE OF CAPE HAITIEN
BY THE REvOLUTI0NISTs
American Marines Landed From
Warships in the Harbor Are
in Control.

CAPE HAYTIEN. Haiti. October 49,
The latent development in the Haytian
revolution is the occupation of Cape
Haytien by the victorious rebels. They
entered the town today.
American marines from the warships
in the harbor have been landed and are
in control Of the situation. The rebels
entered in an orderly manner and there
have been no excuses.
The ministry of President Zamore,
realizing that it is not in a position to
control the situation, left Cape Haytien
today on the dispatch boat Pacifique.
The entry into Cape Haytien follows
the recent rebel victory on the NORTH
coast near Limonade. after which the
president retreated in the direction OF
Grand Riviere and other government
forces withdrew toward Cape Haytien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
WHERE BIG BATTLES BECOME
MERE INCIDENTS OF CONFLICT

ON THE BATTLE FRONT, October
IS. via Paris, October 19.-What in pre-
vious wars would have been called
great battles were fought today on the
eastern wing of the fighting line
stretching from the Belgian coast to
Switzerland. In this great battle of ma
lions. however, these fights are regard
ed merely as incidents. The fighting
always has been of the most fierce ma
ture In this district, owing to the siren
uous efforts of the Germans to obtain
possession of the strong fortresses of
verdun, Toul and Epinai in order to
open a way from Metz into France.
Saint-Die, on the Murthe, thirty-two
miles northeast of Epinal. was the CEN
ter of today's attacks which resulted
In a repulse for the Germans with
heavy casualties. The borders of both
Alsace and Lorraine also felt the shock
of the battle and in the Vosges the IA
nous French Alpine regiments were in
contact with German columns These
Germans busy by utilizing their re-
markable mountain guns and battling
the efforts to drive them out
Railroad Line Cut.
Their greatest achievement in the re-
cent operations was the cutting of rail-
road communication between Colmar,
capital of upper Alsace and Muelhausen,
Alsace. thereby increasing the difficult
ties Of the Germans in sending their
wounded to the rear and bringing up
supplies.
The Germans have brought 10-inch
mortars in this district, supposedly for
an intended eventual siege of Belfort.
In view Of this possibility the French
have renewed their attacks from the
south and again advanced beyond Alt
kirche. A great part of the theater of
operations in southern Alsace is illu-
minated at night by forest fires along
the Swiss frontier caused by shells
falling across the border
Along the intrenched line where the
armies have been face to face for six
weeks. nothing beyond a desultory
bombardment occurred today; but
farther north. on the western wing,
where the German efforts to break the
allies lines have been unsuccessful, the
fighting still continues.
During n dense fog, which overhung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

LONDON, October 10, PA pm
Baron Lambert, representing the Bel
gian government, and Hugh s. Gibson
of Los Angeles, Cal. secretary of the
American legation at Brussels, have ar
rived in London from the Belgian CAPT.
tai and today they conferred with Am
bassador Page and the Belgian minis
ter here concerning the movement to
send food from London to Brussels.
The shortage of food in Brussels is
serious. The supply of flour has become
exhausted. and there is great need that
it be replenished Immediately. Extern
siye plans are underway for wholesale
shipments of food through the CO.
operation of the Belgian minister. Am
bassador Page and the British foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

the battle line. hindering operations on
both sides, section of French infan-
try. under cover of the fog. recently
made dash on the Germans on the
Somme river, surprised the men in
the trenches, and annihilated their first
line with the bayonet
The Frenchmen pursued their advan-
tage, but fell into the hands of a re-
who captured all of them. The fog
thickened and prevented the Germans
from moving, and they formed hol-
low square around the prisoners and
stacked their arms to await the clear
ing of the atmosphere.
The Germans then bivOua cked and
absolute silence reigned for some time.
Then a voice rang out from among the
prisoners. ITO the guns. comrades"
Every Frenehman thefeupon rose and
rushed to the stacks of guns. the butts
of which could be seen beneath the fog.
The German commander and dozen
men who were standing guard tried to
resist the French, but fell under their
own bayenets, and the entire German
battalion, dazed by the onslaught, sur
to the French lines after the fog
lifted.
Surprised by Turcos.
On another part of the lire, where
500 Germans were we'll burrowed in
quarries, the French general called for
300 Turco volunteers. During the night
the Algerians, discarding their rifles,
crept in with bayenets between their
teeth and surprised the Germans. Of
whom only eight escaped.
The number of spies in the war zone
seems undiminished, and there are fire.
quent executions Of them, particularly
in the east. Recently a German colonel
and a captain appeared in a French
camp dressed In uniforms of French
privates and said they had been sepa-
rated from their regiments and
requested to be permitted to serve
at the front In another COM
mand They replied without ac-
cent to all questions put to them.
and their identity was revealed only
when they claimed to know the COM
mander OF the regiment to which they
had applied for service. They said
they had seen ths commander at GER
tain place, but, the commander not
having been there, the spies were
forced to admit that they were German
officers. They were shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Awaiting Zapata's Delegates.

While awaiting the arrival of the Ia
pata delegates before deciding on the
personnel of the new provisional gov
eminent, the convention has been view
ing with considerable concern the ac-
tivity of the Maytorena forces in their
attack on the Carranza garrison COM
manded by Gen. Hill.
Gov. Maytorena, who, it was supposed,
adhered to the cause of Gen. Villa. was
ordered to suspend operations by Villa,
and the Carranza garrison was SINH
larly informed of the arrangement of
an armistice through the delegates at
the national convention.
Gov. Maytorena has disregarded both
Villas orders and the armistice In
subsequent fighting four American
troopers have been shot. two of them,
1t is reported. fatally. Several civil
ians on the American side of the line
also have been injured by stray bull
let's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19

LONDON, October 19-Reuter.s Nish.
Servia, correspondent sends an ofncial
communication which announces Ser
Wan victories in battles against the
Austrians, as follows:
October 12-13-The Servians were
victorious in vigorous skirmishes On
our left wing in Bosnia
October 1.-THE enemy was repuised
in an attack on the front Of Svornik-
Losnitza.
October 12-we repulsed an attack
near Kouriatchitza on the Drina river.
October 12-13-The enemy was de-
feated with enormous casualties In an
attack on the front Of Ada-Zingaba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
REPORTS THE CAPTURE
OF GERMAN MINE LAYER

LONDON, October -, 1920 p.m.-The
Central News has sent out a dispatch
from Harwich in which the correspond
ent says he has learned upon good au-
thority that the British cruiser I'm.
daunted, accompanied by two torpedo
boat destroyers. has captured q Ger-
man mine layer in the North sea-
The mine layer. the dispatch says. was
disguised as a hospital ship. The On.
daunted is bringing her prise into Har-
witch.
The press bureau IL without csnflrus-
ton Of this incident.