davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Metiihs hpsssitie Alsd Ee1trer. EsM;
A1e1;icsa League Dl tie Saae II '0l

Now York. Jan. :V.-l.ookiag
over the yoalowsd pcvspApcss a
1901 Aad iSss oae fssas stsikin9
parallel In the soscball warfare os
shoec days betwees che NaeSoosl
and American leagues asd the bas-
ssc now nsiae Foa&at betwssa the
bredersi seasus saa tie sssaatssd
lsaacbai, crowd. aays Frank q.
Mrnkc.
u Vas on January ~. 1901. bust
after they eescl,sdeA itheir snnusi
Meeting in Chica&o thax tho Amer
iaaa league leaders asaouaeec they
were minor lcaguers no longer. ana
declared war on the National ieasus
theN.. tho sapeesse power IN major
league baseball.
Juss as organized baseball todsy
Ia pooh.poohine the idss Of the
Federal league landing anywhers
but in tho scrap heap. 70 did this
NstioaaI league people. hack In
1901. pooli-pooh the threass ana
ambitions Of the American lsskns. +
When the, American lssE,s first
declared war the fNseieasl kava
little more consiAeratisa to II ss>s
rival than the osSAnased rrowd' IA
xivae the Federal league. Ths NA-
tionsls lAughsd at tho xtatcufsat ot
the American league ieauess thas
they had big bussh 81 moaey al
their bsrk snd call and that they
vers willing a rtsa II oil In = base
batl war - -n' r.r
"Bluff---nothins but bluff" conf
mente6 the Nsttonal lcaeuc people.
'"weH; sivc that American league
inst onc ycar.--that.s aif+-iust ons
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

year. Il takes money to run . ms.
joe league. Perhaps tho American
league mas money hrhiad II. hut nos
esoaxh To win in any psols . e~d
Sixss.''
sounds q los like the talk that's
bciAk heavcd to the four winas these
days. doean't Il:
Not only were the National icas-
uers SURF In 1901 that the American
league would be . failure. but many
OF the newspapers oS the time voiced
tho opinion If tho Nsttonsii leasue
people. They trotted ont facts and
fisurcs-jnss o. they are doiaS TO.
dsy-to show that another lsasuc
could not suececd.
The National lcaeuers. hack In
1901. felt ssse taat the ARrsicon
league could not mako any real
allowing, nor = real bid for pnbiic
favor. because tho National league
had the baseball stars--and tho
American lsaeuers didn't. Which
D exactly the same line Of reasoning
tn. organized crowd h usinK now to
show the pubic tina. tho Fedora,
league cannot snccsed. =
''lsnscbail " popular with tile
public declared the National
feaEners. but net - popaisr thai
II viii support two Aajsr llAgac or.
ennisatlons. Whatever patronage
ths public gives Il will give to US.
Tc have the stars. The American
Ss to see the American minor leasas
players. What fan wD,ud pay mon.
cy to see tho Amcicau minor league
PLAYERS perform, when Il can zee
major ieasners perform for the Same
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
POTATOES.

fhsss fsiail0l %.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
Hk. !
CHANGE To
SET EVEn


shane~s os Asfsatiss AacstaA - ies
fir, International eoatsss os isit
vii he snussaliy eoaa when the On
fseA t'sH1ssiay. fssy-sile selAy 'ssn
eomp~,es ~ tho rsiver.ity Of r-ss.
syisaoia meet ~ vsaaklis rsid.
Nssii 90. Aeeosaiss - iha psUseas
p,sa the OsfssA ssassst ssii ssasiss
af fs.ss susasss vhs. whsa ooasid'
ssed ss . lean. sss aot sqSsilsd II
,hs en,iesisss SoslA to-day. Assold
y. S. Jssk.os. wissss es the l.ss"
mssr~ fs~- at the Oiyapte 0aoes -
1919. will captain the teon- Ms
fIrsa iiruI~assl will ~ Soross T.
Tabor. Rhodes s~bolss fson hsowa
Csissrsiiy. Siaaer Of ths iSiS A. \.
q. nile ehsmpioashiP sad . nunbes
az American ist~seelissists titles
Il. y. sproui-. sspsats of the Oxford
erass .sinssy team saa RhaAes seisol-
ss from Australia. Will b. third usa.
while hssN RnaA Of soish Afrses. a.
- holder n Rhase~s srhoiasshiJ.
Siii sssnea-s. the ssa0. '- i.r
u, thus hapr~ss that ny a p~.ul-
lar eo-ia.idsss Oxford has = nasstss
os as'is ssnsrss' dssvs sroa tbs en'sr
ssssss, nj shr World. cvrsy csc a
vhirh ssn sus the nile In foas nils
ulss swesly ss.s,sAA os hstsss. Az
have figured prominently In sh1 FAN
ss.osi. Of the HaSiish uaisor.i'y aaa
b~esas~ q. their varied exp~si~see
ID asslonsi aaA isiesaai iaasi eoo.
pssisson. will fnrM = usost formidable
lraa. hash frsa the poist a. iios
aad ss~adis-ss. Jsskssa sad rshos
have repeatedly rua The mile h..
svsen s.ts asd s.ss ssd ere ~xes,.
pca' Judges o. Pace and spsrt. Rata
as osixiaaiiy . ose-aAif miller. witt
10 record Of i.ss. sss hiss shown the
spe~d sad cnaaSase~ aeeesssy ~
,hs mile 10 the iasgee ,sssh. esrusals
b tpas disssnec wlaaes Tor whon
he mile 10 - saHg rue sa1 h~ -.
assrs = t,sasss of sssed st tho siaisA
shas ssskss hiR apesss iskc sprsas.
81 In the fiasi oa~ huaaeed yardA
On = fast. dry track this sssa. se-
eosaiax to Essiisa experts. s,su-siA
rus the fsur miles v,shoss heart.
bssahiss effort tssSAss srv-ss~es
1iassss. thirty sseeaAs. JuAgtas
frosn the pass seessas q the oAa
they aausiA ~ shss' % ess sissssa
ssroads Oft shsnr eisuses u pnsAsa
hard.
With John Paul Jones' sradasisd
Asd retired from tho slad-s nsih II
~onid h- hard 10 select = ,.sm 81
miirrs frnm a',onR sii tho colleges ot
the raitaa states ~ho~r rseoras
would warrant their bcias cves 10.
vori'~~ ax7!ass tht. marvellous quar-.
tot now maieiculased ~ Oxford. n
any m. eniiczc or uniscssity In tho
tnii~d Ssaies has NJ this iim~ foss
euhases r~ady to test the OxforA
team To tho iim!t the AVERAGE cal.
ir9r trainer II unaware Of tho sxiA.
~ser ~ shr ,cam. ves these ses the
cosdiisoss which must ~ compiled
with NJ tho Cnisersisy of Psaasyi-
vssis r-isy carnival. t'nleas Cornell.
psaesysvsnh os MlchiSaa, the hose
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
- 80 ."
OLD.TIME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEA!

.st small rssssse Of iiam'siIs
n,.a., Isa. az As the German iolkt
.aiI n. .lialnhurger rras. 1i's~. Al an
nL.ua.,v. Take tablespoonful oi u
s.a. rut a cap of toiiins water nfon
!, r.pr ,hg.,i.n = sie,s and drink g.
,s,s,,n UulI al any lime durise IL
.sy u, i.sslr. rsilgln.. i, is tis mos'
.if..,iye uay Ia break cold sni eur
s,ip. as it orsHs tn. ro.s- OF ths ska
,.,..,I.,. congestion. Ais, loasshs th'
..s.i.. tL,.s bs,.lln. up a ral.
nv n ,h- ls., ii,a. yoal safer is.sa
. ,oli .r th. grip, i. is inespss.l,.
,,.i .,,i.eiy vegetable. therefore safe
and bsfnilsv.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
RIB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
Rab sossssas IRON jsists asA mnsrSs-
With 0 snail tSial bsttls Of
sA g. jacobs OH
Sion dosing" i.h.umsiism-

it's raj. ohi,I rot oar ras- IN nHS
requires internal tfrsiu,rn,. Heb ~.'sh'
iB~ I-h-tIai,ns '>t, is-o'-. oii iish'
-, ,h. -'i-a.i-r .I-Si,' sni by u" siti''
,.s say Jssk itabinsan-dus eosii<s 'hr
s..aH,s,is rsia- Isl. jacks oi' -
a kAi.ni..s Ii,-t.a.ii,r, .nf- -h.rh het.s
iI.sr,.,ini. sni aar,h', harm ,is- skin: u
,.as, issin. otsss.s shi siinh'"s if'''''
s-Liss F.in,s, nas@irs sts', hi,sAsl tot.
.el.t.c.. inn,,seo, isssisri.-' hs"'sits.
i.im'~f up' ''-s =. .~t'. '-s.h
Il .,i iim-. i.o.sest 81, jacobs ''i /,
,..ia srs aui. sisTs, sH.' Ia 'i'''''''.'
sss.'.i is4- lgsr iGS,.i rS.nss sFH-- s't
s.irarss. n,a't snh"rs t!n'' 'i~'''''.si,
Jsr., ass!.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

y dEs. hscAlns cough i. haEa an
sa" .unss. .fs.n caHsIus them Il.
bleed, nNi.i.AtD's iiOi,EiiOi Nd
sSHtr is a h~aiiss hahn that auisL-
~ repairs dsm.s- in tho iuas, al.
sir passages. Price s;c. soc anh -
PR ,snisi~. sold by the han.nnn
bsuE Ca.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

TIL. sonsss<,men hsve s.s 10 ps~
4, i..s, ! Ter .-n, iHeomS taN. 4"
strangely enough. ih"Y tarso, 4" -
.np, ,.-.ss.r-. uhsn ,hsv I'as'"'
tbs iae
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20


- thD lonk Aias1es S6lless ru1sars.
go dsvsioD D ssaastioaai fous for
this issesaaDi0nal ths obs will bs
long Oh Oxford late In APRIL. Even
the hest American reeoeds for similar
eseias s1eAaA l7.ss. Ths Rlasass A.
H.. taaa hajA the 4. 4. u. Fesord a
l7.sl LIS made ~ EaStoa. Pa. a.
Jiss -. lsis. vhiis tho inssreai'
ieoiais sseerd q i1.ss vss as1s By
cnraeil team Of isii AT tho Penn
syivsnia relays.
rAs Psassyisasia team Won the
rss" last year u - aisness asd
IS seros1s. Aesaasisx sPsissstns.
ohio state. Penasyivaaia State ssA
Sosth hwsseass Gsissssity In the order
aAaed. ~ Red ssA Nlas team con-
sislsd of i.ansnes. Mecsrdy. Madeira
sad Gathres- 0f the quartet all are
eiisibi~ except Gushrey. who Sss
gsa0,,sifA isS kpriax, In nsder 10
nun the four milas 10 anythiss like
i7.30 arw nsissial will have 10 m
uncovered. Sooe iaes Al the eaiibTe
of this ts.k mar be eaised from the
saatsasae thai a lean ssleessi froo
snnas tho ~iaaerx of The mile russ
In all the iaIrscn,i@zias~ meets Of
1914. barring jns~s and Taber.
would fall 20 she~ average Iine
sassl 10 that credited 10 the Oxford
fnhr.
Nstais-ss OF th~ rsisessiSy of
P~aasyiessia varsity club eaafin~A
10 athletes y hs have NOS their let.
lss. Will hes-sfss. wear . special Ia
~ badge. Six A~sixas have br~n
adopted. rh- faosAsil i1psa shows =
hsidisoa: baseball. . Aiaassd: ssask
ssd field. ~ oval: so~iss. s~vss.sa
oars. aud allied spasss. . 1hsek~e-
hnasA. 1hs background 10 all cases
Is i,,sS snsmoasisA ~ red ana gold.
.-s &-s@
= II the sisessss major aaa minor
pnIdaos aad inaas. sports seeesatssd |
BY tho ssAsrss rasis9ss ss iascs~o'-
l~etsis eoal-s,s for The srasoa %:
isis.ta. tisssssa leads 10 rAsnpsas.
sAiss wes With s~sen fiEsis ssd os~
s~enad. Yale Is seensa silh four
itsss2 aud four s~eead.. aaa cosasi'
lhisd With t.s rr.ss saa fnss e-e.
nAds.
Ths Oafosi tnisefsisy Haai C!ab
Asa sesaised po.srsstoa Of the roe.
las hsre. II shieh tho Ozfnsa er~w |
u 1883 sousa ssd soa tho fte.s 10.
ssaisss csnhrsdse I
on tho Thans. River assr |
LpsSoa os jas- ~. 1883. The bnaf.
shish IL 4; feet ioax ssd I tr~s !
lasAss vide ~ the middle. il ens. I
sssaess1 a sla- streak ar lap hoaFs,A.
! krsl aa6 . saavajs. \ Ices piaak !
r;ais the isassh 81 Tho esasss oe the
ssss asA che shvssss ~ ad,ssstsd
b sisSSs nSsishs iroa sssys. The
Aasyiee s1sssial is sssaee. the snail.
~ sih9 Axa. saa shf aala simb~s, |
Dsk. The ihawi r:as sse sssrov aaL !
The nsrsmsa sat NJ tho sasssne orrc. !
nise eaA Of the scat II rswts3.
The boss ~as ss~d fo' snsah~r AZ |
sa-ceedins raess. aad somr tee yrass
lssrf ~aa stosed In A. ON t.aathoass
II Oxford a. usfis Tor further asc. |
II 1871 Sir Robert Mcssies. shes . |
'tudcst aad nassmas u Oxford. par-
Fhsssd the heat aal haa u shipped
10 1orh Rsasock. Thssc the hialosir /
.rasdfsiher Of all rseiss shells se.
oatssd ustjl hia death. whee Il waa
~ wtth other relies Of Castle Nea.
Riea. ThsA after sevensy years the
psaoiiivs rariaG craft has r~snsacG
% the sosss a iis earlier iriumpAs
Nd hiasosy 0skiaE.
n selsrsps EssAS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
WILD RIDE ON ENGINE
Four Boys From Missouri Reform
School Steal Locomotive and Out
Race Pursuers on Second Engine
Make Their Escape.

Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 17-Escaped from
the reform school at Bonneville, Mo. {.
wild ride thru the night OH a stolen
engine pursued by detectives in a sim
liar conveyance, was the experience
last night of four boys. VINO are still
at large today.
Seven boys were in the party that
evaded guards and eft ,ci1o u. Three
were recaptured. Acco- l ig 10 'lu:ner-
tiles the remaining four made their
way to Sedalia. Engine No. 70S. one
Of the largest used by the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway. stood in the
yards here with steam UP. Railroad
employees noticed it moving. Another
engine was quickly obtained and de-
tectives started ir, pursuit. The race
was one-sided The engine driven by
the lads quickly drew away. Orders
we're given to the dispatcher here to
derail the engine at Pilot Grove. thir-
ty.five miles south. With whistle
blowing and bell ringing. the engine,
travelling sixty miles an hour, reached
Pilot Grove before the switch had Haan
turned. mile further 1t was aban-
dcned and the boys disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
U. s. PROTEST SENT TO TURKEY.
Abrosation Of capituiations Met With
Refusal to Acquisses,

Washington. Sept N.-Ambassador
Morgenthau at Constantinople WAS In
structed yesterday to protest to the
Turkish government against Its abro-
gatlon OF the capitulations. Secretary
Bryan so announced today.
The following statement issued by
Mr., Bryan IL a paraphrass of the cable
gram sant TO An,bassa,iur Morgenthau:
You will bring to the attention Of
the Ottoman government that the gov
ernment OF the United States does not
acquiesco In the endeavor OF the I'm
perial government TO set aside the
capituiations. Furthermore, this eov-
ernment does not recognize that the
Ottoman government has Q right to
ahrogate the eap!tulations, or that its
action to this end being unilateral can
have effect upon the rights and privi-
leses enjoyed under the capitulatory
conventions. You Will further state
that the United States reservos for the
present tho discussion Of the grounds
upon which ::s refusa! TO aoaii.ssos "a
the action OF the Ottoman government
is based. and also reserves the rieht
to make further representations In this
matter at later date"
John r. Mott. missionary and re-
ligous worker, told President Wilson
today that American battleships were
needed In Turkish waters to relieve the
fears Of American missionaries ana
sclnool-teachers in that country. Tho
president took the question under ad-
vksement.
Mr.. Mott called on the President to
discuss tho possibility Of peace In
Europe. He brought letters from re-
ligious organisations in European
countries, working to stop the war.
or the situation In Turkey, Mr.. Mott
said his letters from missionaries
showed that the mobilization of the
Turkish army was being carried on
more extensively than ever before and
that In consequence Americans had
noticed a feeling Of unrest. He said he
thought the United States should be
prepared to afford protection II neces-
sary.
At a meeting of missionaries inter-
ested in the situation In Turkey and
Europe In New York tomorrow. the sit
uation is to he discussed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
MARsHAILTOWN IOWA,

last four days the great forces of the
allies and the Germans have been in
close grips.
The field itself over which the armies
are fighting Is broken;. consequently
there ia comparatively little visible
evidence Of the terrific struggle in pro-
gress, altho hundreds of thousands OF
men are engaged in this vicinity. De-
tachments Of artillery from the allies
front fire shells with great rapidity at
the German position. over head
French and British aeroplanes are fiy-
ing hither and thither andeavoring to
locate the position of the big German
guns. These, however. are so well
masked that their implacement has not
vet been discovered and they continue
necessarily to launch their great pro-
jectiles In the direction CT the allies
fopces. German aeroplanes appear ~
have vanished from the scene of ac-
tion. For the week past ncne has been
observed. The British shacpshooters
declare that they have accounted for
SO many that others hesitate to take
the air.
Many dashing incidents are being
recorded Of the reckless bravery Of the
French troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
KENYON IN "poRk" DEBATE.
Senator Scores Democrats and Almos
Violates Senatorial Courtesy.

Senator Scores Democrats and Almost
Violates Senatorial Courtesy.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE fight on
the river and harbor pork barrel ap-
preparation bill became 30 bitter yes
tarday thai Senators Kenyon. OF iowa
and Simmons of North Carolina. near
ly violated the historic rules OF sena-
torial courtesy
Senator Simmons arose during Sen
ator Kenyon's speech to ask the lat
ter's permission to make statement
to the senate concerning some OF their
conferences. Senator Kenyon con-
sented. Senator Simmons then read a
list of items which he said were all
that Senator Kenyon classified as vici-
Gus. He cited statement from the
army engineers, indicating that the
amounts appropriated for them aggre-
gated less than s2,OOo.ooo. and he said
the committee was willing to eliminate
them.
Senator Kenyon promptly replied
that the list was only partial one.
He admitted that the items as read by
Senator Simmons had been cited as
vicious, but he asserted that they were
not all.
Senator Simmons then said he
thought 1t ill-f1tting that senator's
should flllbuster against the measure
when the pork had been eliminated.
especially as that fl1,uster would on
danger the efforts to control the Mis-
sissippi floods.
Senator Kenyon answered this by
saying that no believed the prevention
Of the floods along the Mississippi n
matter for national cooperation. and
he felt that. II the scheme was de-
layed, II would be national calam-
ity.
But II 1t is delayed he asserted.
shaking his fiat towards Senator Sim
minis. ut will bo due to the North
Carolina creeks, which the senator
from North Carolina has persistentiy
refused to strike out OF the bill"
Senator Kenyon said the reason
food control is not accomplished IN
this country can be found in the In
sistence Of senators and congressman
that small streams in their districts
be looked after. Due to this insistence
It has never been possible to get suf-
ficient funds 20 handle the flood aues-
ton properly.
AS samples Of extravagance ne cited
the items for the Crystal river, Flor
Ida, and the Sabine river. Texas The
former calls for $4,000 md the latter
for $4,000. Both projects were con-
demned by the local engineers in
charge. but thru political pressure they
were approved by the board OF army
engineers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
FORCED TO COPE WITH ARMIES
SUPERIOR IN NUMBER, EQUIP
MENr AND MUNITIONS.
RESERVES FILL RANKS
DEPLETED IN BATTLE
Twenty Men Hurried Into Action For
Every Ton Killed by Austrian Fire
Russian Artillery Fire Praised by En-
emy, But Work Of Infantry Is crit.
cized.

Vienna, Sept. 17-Messages from
special correspondents. in Galicia lay
stress on the numerical superiority Of
the Russians. whose army divisions are
composed of sixteen battalions of in
fantry with cavalry and artillery and
unlimited supplies of ammunition. Aus
trian soldiers declare that for every
ten Russians killed twenty came in
their place. The Russian artillery fire,
they said, was wonderfully good, but
the infantry work was OF an inferior
kind.
The wounded continue 10 arrive in
Vienna in great numbers. Eight thous-
and We're brought III sunday alone.
Ten thousand are being cared for in
the rotunda of the exposition building
in the Prater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
REDMOND APPEALS TO IRISH.
Asserts Il to Be Duty to Keep Faith
With Motherland.

London. Sept 17-"The democracy OF
Great Britain has kept faith with Ire
land and it Is now the duty of honor for
Ireland to keep faith with them" SAYS
John Redmond. the Irish leader In a
manifesto issued last night In which he
calls on lrishmen to bear their share
In the war i'm which tho Tnpire Is en-
gagged.
The Irish people, MIR. Redmond
continues. know and appreciate tho
fact fully that at last, after centuries
of misunderstanding. the democracy of
Great Britain have finally and irrevo-
cably decided to trust them and give
them back their national liberties.
by overwhelming British majorities
a charter of liberty for Ireland has
three times been passed by the house
of comon and in few hours WI be
the law OF the land. a new era has
opened In the history of the two ma
tions.
During the long discussion on the
Irish problem in Parliament and on
the platform, we promised the British
people that concession Of liberty
would have the same effect in Ireland
as in every other part Of the empire.
notably. in recent years. in South ART
ca: that dissatisfaction would give
way to friendship and good viii and
that Ireland would become strength
instead OF a weakness to THE empire"
Mr.. Redmond then goes on to speak
OF the war. saying:
1T is Just war, provoked by the
intoferable military despotism Of Ger
many. sss 1t is war for high
ideals OF human government and in
ternational relations and Ireland would
be false to her history to every con
sideration Of honor. good faith and self
interest did she not willingly bear her
share In Its burdens and its sacrifices.
1--WE have. even when no ties of sym
pathy bound our country to Grea,
Britain, always given our quota and
more than our quota, to the firing line
and we shall do so now.
I'VE have a right to claim that Irish
recruits for an eXpeditionary force
should be KEEP. together as q mi; and
officered, as far as possible, by Irish
men-to form in fact. an Irish brigade.
so that Ireland may gain national
credit for their deeds and feel like the
other communities or the empire, that
she, too he's contributed an army bear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Roar Guard Action. Continue.

New York, Sept. 17-Colonel Cole
jewski. military attache Of the Rus
sian embassy. today gave out at the
Russian consulate here the following
message from Petrograd:
THE fightingi against the Austrian
rear guard continues all along the
line. Reports about prisoners, guns
and war stores being taken are coming
in from allsour armies.
"On the left bank OF the river San
we attacked successfully the retiring
Austrians In eastern Prussia. in
spite of all efforts .of the Germans to
surround our retiring force. their plan
did not succeed. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
T.-R. BULLETIN
.w,v
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.
Sun rises Sept. Is at SAB, sets at
6:0i.
Iowa--Fair Thursday and Friday.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphc Nows:
Enormous Death Toll in Battle Now
Raging.
Three Million Men Engaged in Con-
French Reports Claim Slight Advan-
tage.
Germany Say Situation Is I'm
changed.
Austrians Outnumbered and Out
fought.
Italian Reservists Called Homo.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Retailers Make War on High Prices.
Central Iowa Deluged.
Iowa's Manufactures.
Shmek Tells of War Conditions. II
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials: C
Dragging Father In
Auto License Collection.
Hamilton Would Swell the Census.
Clarke. Hamilton and Their Periods.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
North Iowa veterans to Honor Pal-
mer.
Row On Among Democrats.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Heavy Rain Send Linn Creek Boom
ing.
Interferes Seriously With County
Fair
TO Carry Fair over Saturday.
Each Race Program Postponed One
Day.
Shakeup Promised in Central.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Spectators Force Wheat Higher
Corn Swayed in sympathy.
Cattle Market Slow.
Hogs Strong.
German Army Not Invincible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
Wirslsss Circle. l.land.

There Is now n chain Of wireless sta
tions around tho Australian coast 20
close to each other that a. soon M .
vessel gets out of tho range Of ono Il
enters that Of another. Communication.
In fact. can be had In a gone Of 400 miles
by day and 1900 miles by night from
any position on the seaboard. Stations
In the north and south OF New Zealand
and q short-range installation at FIN
complete the system, and It Is proposed
to link the outlying British possessions
in the South 0eAs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-17
GERMANS KILLED ONE ANOTHER
Serious Mistakes Made by Soldiers
Durina Niqht Battles.

London, Sept. lin dispatch
from Paris the correspondent of the
Reuters Telegram Company says the
Saxon officer now a prisoner at Troyes.
France. admits that the Germans made
serious mistakes during the night
fighting which they have INDUCED in
since the beginning of the war.
Near Malines this officer says a de-
tachment of German artillery anni-
hilated a Prussian regiment under the
impression that it was French regi-
ment. Near a French village two regi-
ments mistaking each other for French
troops shot each other down to the
last man.