davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
Swaringen-CulD.

Miss Emily Swaringen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Swaringen.
formerly of Lancaster, was married
to Mr.. Fletcher Culp of Charlotte, N.
c., Tuesday night, December 30th.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Washington, Balti-
more and New York to spend their
honeymoon Mr.. CuIp is a prosper
GUS merchant Of East Trade street,
Charlotte. Quite a crowd witnessed
the ceremony and many very hand
some presents were received.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
Important

Jan Oh make package of the heceps and coupons and
or1ng them to the STAR THEATRE before n m StIl anu
countd end S sddes @ on the package Each paage viii be
the winner OF the beautiful Auto Truck ei WIZ NC
b name Of the winner will be given M on Jan s1st
beautiful Auto TRUCK ~ ii1FAlHf 20 see the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
VETERINARY SURGEON.

l have located in Lancaster for the
practice{ of my profession, and am
prepare6tn-tHSat your live stock for
any and all Diseases. Calls answered
day or night. C@i me at Gregory
Hood Live Stock CNmpany.
w. II. BOTZ, Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate U. G. college>WashingtOn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

LOST-Pocketbook ON streets of Lam
caster, January 2, between ]. F..
Hunters and Bennett-Terry Co., one
tan leether pocketbook, containing 1
silver dollar\ dollar bill and change.
also L return>Sailr lroad ticket to Co
lumbia and one Sturn ticket from
JonSeyille to Columbia and one
SIraight ticket JonesN1e to Union.
Miss Margaret Williamson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
Business Notices

NOTlCE-I hereby forbid anyone to
rrh feed s' OF harbsr-p wife, Sadie
any cause. Ike Frasier.
26-2HP
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

WANTED-To buy your cow hides,
mink otter, muskrats, 'possum,
coon, sheep, goat and horse hides.
Want 5000 pounds at>pnce. See me
before you sell. CapeN~Cauthen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

n NEW Under new man
agemenk-With expert cooks, we
guarantee tol give the public better
service than dyer before. Everything
pure and sanfCarS. Hot rolls every
afternoon, cakes, &es and everything
In the bakery line. Tea parties and
wedding cakes Specially. Phone
your orders to Sistare, Faulkner e.
Co., or City Bakery. M. Hudson,
manager. PIP
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

IF YOU WANT Shingles cheap this
wedlS, see~Hs\ If you want good
Coal, something~tha will burn,
phone us. Edwards e f<o;ton
S-tf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

l WILL SELL my sorrel mare on the
sVeets of Lancaster Monday, jan
uaryN.AtAT- SIN is family horse, and
l VIII deposit Ne money in the bank
lor 80 days as AIlr2ntee that she
S. CaSkey. 27
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

SINGER-Beginning January 1st. 1
will sell you a Singer Sewing Ma
chine/with first payment of only
5000 apA>divide the balance into
payments as\ follows: 1-3 in fall.
1914, 1-3 in GalL1915, and 1-3 in
fall of 1876. No 6uch liberal offer
has been made in the purchase Of
anything in this cotQty. You cannot
afford to use any other~4nachine A.
b. Lindsey, Mgr. Singer Store.
27-2S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

FOR ItENT@Four room house for
rent ON CNpetery street, near
graded school bNr-rNg. Apply to r.
f.. Wylie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02

THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS have
won prizes in our sale just closed:
1916 wins diamond ring, 4O39 wins
cups and sahreTS, 9N6 wins rug, PAS
wins picture. UnlesA-Nnumbers are
presented by January 1S~19t4 new
Hardware Co. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
How To- Get COuDOnS

give upon with every ticket you buy Get your father
not neghbors and friends come to the STAR TCIE I
eVer & @ e fm give give YOU the coupons which give with
e TO our ticket window and give YOU recent for fhn
will count as so coupons ~ 0P VIC 'e0elpIS as Cfey
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-01-02
Boys and Girls
STAR THEATRE AUTO TRUCK CONTEST

@ Ihe Beautiful Auto Truck Exhibition THE Tbaa+ro
OF STAR THEATRE CUPONS. ~ ie''S 'He noSC
SoOO IN GOLD WILL BE GIVEN TO THE MOTHER OF THE
CHILD WINNING THE TRUCK
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

! Del Gongreio, Oas &apitol, an 8elt'
cnoe Der 9lOen0a DC W}a0o neben Der
@laja 0cl Gon8reio; ierner oas groB-
artige @ebdu0c Der 3eitimg oSu
Ercuio", groiie, e6cnials an Der
SlUcnioa Oc @ta0o; COS Geotro 60
Ion" Die Satbe0rale lul0 uiele an-
0ere; nidt 5u pergeiien oas blibibe
@cbdu0e oSos g!guos GorrientesT,
0os BON auBcn chiem Siuitpalaltc
gleidt un0 i'm SnnerH ole 9Saiier-
pnmpmerfe Der Sta0t birgt Sine
beiou0ere Scbcn9uiiroigteit lit ml@
Der 9iecolota-6rie05oi oielc Go0ten-
ito0t pon NlarHorpalalten uno gllo-
ncrlen lDir lie in ser gan3en gSclt
DieQcidt ein5ig oate5t Eann Der
@alernopuri lmO Der 3ooo1ll1e mo
9otoniibe @orten.
lln0 nm Dinuns ans olclem Sdil-
iermeer ms iluc6e SanO, nit Der @i.
ienbo6n quer our1 ole BQmpas noA
W3enoo5a rmo iiber Die glnOen imO
Our6 Oie 9ln0enl g(u 700 9lcilcn
nid)ts alS@ras imO gllioliQ im0 &ic5-
6er0en iiber @ic05eroen mn oa5mi-
iben 2an0bGuIer, balb rerltcdt Inn
Sdatten bon GlItalDptls6oinen. llnO
0ann wie0cr Mei5enicl0er an g8ci5cu-
ieloern, lmo Damn Ueiter noc9 Den
glnOea Su groBarti9e @einbcrae
eui munOer6ur iruGibarcs &an0
SSli 0cn Bropin5cn Qien0p5a mn Son
Suan, Ocn gln0enpr0yn5clb in0 Ml
G5,000 gldcr inter gScin6mL sic
i16rlib ctlpa 6 bis Z @6Qoncn Gon.
ncn Grouben lieferu i'm 98crt5e BON
$tS,C00,000. 9MA in 9lr8cntinien
rednct man i@oH nit 0roben 3a5lcu
llu0 0auu bnauf IN Die Derrlicben
ganOi6aitcn scr gll0cu, o0cr mie tie
bort 5ciBcn, 000r0iQcra5 Dc los glHs
0e5" oercn bod1tcr Berg o9lcouco-
guo" iid 23,0S0 6uB in bic @olten
erbc5f Sin i3bcrpdltigen0cr glu6lid!
Ga idinnert iap5irblau Der Sncn-
Scc, einae6cttet, uie Gin 3upel 5mi
ibcH Die ragcn0en 9er8c, unO bod |
chen aui eiuiamer RoB5o6e 0o5 mad
tige SteinbilO nGriitos Sc los 9ln-
oeS", ais g9a6r3ciGeu Der @ycn3e mo |
ocs 6rieoenS 5miidlen glrgciiinien
uuO G6ile.
9lud Ar9entinieu bronAt pic ale |
iiioancriiouiicben 2dn0er @elUo6ner,
Inn oie reiAeu l6ifSqueaen oe9 gan- |
OeS Der &ultur 81 cridlieBcn. Nlit
ser ridti9en glrt Giupanocrlna |
bapert es ober; eS fonmcn ndjt gc.
mig Sanolcute. Inn Den glGerbal 3u
beben. &uum lit genug oa. @eraoa
Die oelitidc Ginwanoeriug ldbt 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

Der ii1 81 elmer miit6cnOen Seino'
idait 5mii6cu Scr Sta0t 9lcnos
glire5 un0 ocm Sanoe geltaltete Das
1T Der @ampf 3DilMen 8ortehoS in0
@audos, n9}orteno" lit 5ulammcnge
3ogen ans n@Slerto 0e Santa DAaria4,
Dem iripriingliden gtameu Der Staot
@ueuos glires, mo 6e0eutet einen
@ciDc6ner oicicr Sta0t; @ou6oS
tito sic pilocn lmo 0erpiIoerten 8e.
mo6ncr Der &ompas meiit @ieb8iids
ter. Gicic adnpfe oarerten 10 5iem.
lid Gin Babies Sa6rbunoert iw0 ia.
Ben Die Gnhpideling Oes SanoeS iebr
0cbcmmt Cine @lan35eit Der @ou-
bos mar Sic Scrridoit ibres Sdltpt-
ilnaS Dianuel 9iolas, Der 1880 Die
@aitptlta0t einnnbm uno cine MiQ.
tilrberrlhaft ciurihtete, Bel Der sic
45ortenos ibres 2ebenS ni1t li6er
maren imo nod peniger ibreS @igea-
t0rmS. Nlon er3dblt ii6 oa aaerban0
lic6lid)e @elhiMtdcn ole aber ipobl
nidjt icltcn iibertrieben iin0. Grit i'm
Sabre 1852 murOe 9loios oeitiirBt
mio 500 iic6 nadb GnglauO suriid, no
en- pon ieiucn @ripariiiien ein aan3
anacne1me5 Goiein fiibrte.
92lm fam oas SalO in 0r0mmq
im0 sir 9fu6e, mo oomit ieet oud
elm ii6erraic6cnoer gIuiidping elm,
N San0el, Q}ic65n9t mo gIdcrboiI
mto inn @erfe6rSpcien nu> al9cmei.
ner 9iloung.
Gic groBartigite entpidlung Bat
sic eauptitaot 9uenos gltres ielbit
onrdlacmodt 9ucnos glires lit @clt.
ita0t, 9lQermeltSitaot, modte man
ioaen Ga winnlcln ale 8olter Der
l9elt our6eiuon0er uno aae nlogll'
ben Spraden tliiaen al oas ODE
ocS gciuAcrs SM6n iit ireilidJ all'
oers 9la bic Sproheu iiben ge8an'
Ieitia niht ben beiieu GiniluB aii5
tnD itorcn chamber Die refine Eonart.
User iortua6reno oae. moglidcn
aaute on iein DIR id,lagen bort. Dem
iergc6t init Scr 3eit ooS 0iciiiDl iiir
Die 3ieinbeit Der Spradlcn, in1o locnn
II 0mn nod 3eitungen Der Dcridie. |
1eneu Spraden onrdeinauocr lieit, |
lonn miiB es ibm ia mirbeln 5n Der |
5ia0t eridlciuen an 225 3citlngen
ms 3citidriiien in Spaniid, Sta.
.icnii6 i5rdn5oiiid, 0ettidl @n0-
iid, Gitiib 9lrabilg0, SDriidl
so9fiicb. S4ueoiih mo Sebroiid |
5uitc eiHe Spruhe in oieicr qlui5G6
iua peracilQi iein 10 iii oa5 u66l |
5n gd3 9lrgeaiucn
Ii6t cs an 4S2 3citmgen Bo 3eit. /
driiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

piinFben ii6rig. g}otiirli6 oibt es
ouh gan5 6iibi6e 0euti6e 9lniico-
lungen, 6elonOers am @arana, g. ..
Die &olonie 9oroocro, 8iaa llr-
qui5a II. q. 9ic &nuptDertreter Oes
9ellti6t6lns ltcQt Der S5anOel uhO
oaS ganhpeien; 0aS 3eitl6tbum Der
SalptitaOt bat ionlit eincn weltpei-
ten Oorue6men Bug, Der and in 0en
Oelltiten 3eihmgen nIeutiGe &n
9Slatas 3citung~ lm0 nQlrgentinii6cS
Gageblatt" 5rm 9lu50rud fomnt.
D}an iagt geuo6nli1 ,@ueno5
Aires lit gIrgcntiuien~. Bis 81 einem
gclDilien &lntte trifft Oas aud 5u;
0as @eid)Git finoct in Der 0auptlta0t
lcinen 9rennpuntt. Go1 gepinnen
na6 ln0 nad aud onoere Stdote on
@elhlug. 0ie be0olfertiten @ropin-
sen iino nod 9ueuos 9lires, Santa
Sc, Gntrc 9lios lmo Gorrientes, ober
nit Oem glusbau 0es GiienbabnneBes
miro ou6 ooS Snnere OeS 2anoeS
mc5r nuo me6r beiic0clt meroen. Sc
Ocnfans lit glrgentinien Elm 2uno,
OaS eircr 9roBen 3utimit entgcgen-
Dc6t un0 Oos bcrilicn it, cine cntic6ei-
OcnOe &oQe in Oicicm g8elttbeile 81
ipiclen.
&arI @un0Ga 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

gldt fit bielDcriprcdcno angeic.
ben 5u peroen lit elm Sdidial OoS
manhes 2au0 nit Diclen W}cni6cn
IN Ser Sugeno t6eilt llnO BOD miro
bismaileH gcraoe ans 0cm Oerodtetcn
ainoe Elm tiidtiaer @}cnid. ans oem
5uriid9eiebtcu Son0e Elm bliiben0cr
Staat glls Dor 400 sSa6ren, eincs
ibonen Cages i'm Sabre 1912. por.
tugieiiide @utoeder on oie Ndinoma
0es groBen Str0mcs fnmct bel Der
man nidt redt mciB, NO Der Strom
oufbort imo oas Oleer aniangt, mo
iid) 0as Son0 onia6cn. 5ogcn iie
idliefe @eiibter GQs ia6 uidt Diel
Deripredeu0 ausA &iclOcriprcfcn0
mar oamals gleicbbcoentcn0 NIT Solo
mo Silber Gas mar ia Der 3mct
oes gatl5cu @ut0edun9smcienS. Ger
Dlittelpunlt, i'm Sen iio5 Sinner imo
Erddten Der @onquiitaOoren4 Oreb
te, 0aS eno5iel, Inn oaS 0ieic gtben
teurcr6an0en mdrden6aite 9lnitren
glngen uno Sample 6eitanoen
idbeuBG;6ite @raulomteiten ausni6r
ten. glQes indte nod Dem @ololanoe.
Dem Doraoo. 9llh ole portu9iciiiden
@benteirer. 0ie an Der iii0oncrifa
niidei &iiite cntlang iii6reH 5ottcu
meitlr nic9ts INT gluge imO i'm Siun; |
lm0 ais iie 0ie mciteu @rasebcnen |
al 6en gldn3enoen 6reiten Strome /
io6pn. Ser ipdtcr Den giomeu sill
beritronl~ .6io 0e la Rlato1 er6ielt
madtcn lie pcr0roiien fe1rt ga gab
cs ihmcrlid @ol0 alio lo5nte iiH
Die @roberung 0es 2ou0cS nibt glu.
0crs 0adjte Der Sponicr ,5uan Iio3 |
Sc Golis Derulitblih Gin iclbit
Qcmadtor 9locll ais er 0rci Sabre
ipoter an oieie Stale fan @olo
ooer ui6tl 2on0 III 2anO im0 0as
mnB iiir ieine 4laicltot 0en Sonia |
pon Sponicn IN @c'iB genommen
meroen. ToS mar Der glniana OcS
@i8cl0nigrei6a glucno5 glires 5M
0em oie 0rei gduDcr 9lr8cntinien
lluauoD lN0 &ayo8uaD ge5orten
Dies &i3ei0niareid lulr0c gcraoclo
bctauoelt lDie Die an0erel
iponidcu @roberIl9eu unO Die @e
iMc5te no6m penn auc5 oanelbc
gnoc. Sn Sabre 1910 bcgonu enc
lid Der aagcucine glurtauO gegcn
oaS liebeDole 9iuttcrlan0, Der 1916
nit Der llna6Ddngigleit oer ga 'glnto.
Staoien cn0eie Scr pauptbcl0 Die
1es @cireiungSfricaes III Der and
ans per 0jaididlte Gbilc5 bcianutc
SSoi6 Nlartiu Der iiG 0as crbabenc
3lel 9eltcdt 5atte, gail5 Sii0amcrifa
an beireien im0 olr nliBunn1i9 ~
filter 3irildgojogeH6eit III 6ronf.
reid tarb Nat 9AulO an oieicm
0dbmrtb oes sg}anHcs paren bic
3uitonoe N lciHem 8atcrlauOe nod
oer Befreiuna BON 5panieH Die
paren nldlts meniger ais geniii6li4.
ger dllBere 6eiuo mar toun 6clicgt
"a ginl idon Der %orteitanpi los,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-28

SouSirou: g@linno, 0oS nenneH
Sic Stau6miiben2l 9isr oui Der
Eiibplatte fam man ia i6reibcnl"
@linno: ogSa 9nd' 6rou, oaiiir lit
eS ia audi Elm SAreibtii6l"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
GERMAN spy EXECUTED.
Carl Lody, Former Resident Of omahs
ksll>A Ha.AaAa AZ 1 AaA~s

Carl lody, Former Resident Of Omaha,
Killed in Tower Of London.
London, Nov. lit Is officially an
nounced that Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles A. 1nglis, who was found
guilty by courtmartial OF espionage
has been shot as spy.
When arrested Lody claimed to be
an American but later confessed he
was German. He had lived in New
York and Omaha. In the latter city
he married the daughter Of Gottlieb
Storz, brewer who later divorced
him. *
Lody Tuesday met his death In the
Tower Of London after having been
found guilty by courtmartial Of
charges Of having communicated with
the enemy. The statement concern
ing the execution Is briefly merely
saying:
Sentence was duly confirmed"
It il understood that Lody died
game, refusing to the last to give the
name Of the superior officer from
whom he received the instructions.
This was the first execution In the
Tower Of London since 100. The
scene Of tho execution was the Tower
Barracks not far from the spot where
Anne BOleyn and other persons fam
GUS in history were put to death.
Lody was about % years old
Carl Hans Lody. the first man In
generations to be shot as a spy in
England, was employed as a guide by
a tourist agency In New York and
also worked for the Union Pacific road
In Omaha. He was arrested in Sep
tember in London. charged with being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
LuxEMsuRe NEAR REBELLION.

Citizens Of Country Resent German
Order Closing Iron Mines.
Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxem-
11-This small country which has al
most been forgotten since the COM
mencement of the war is beginning to
show signs OF unrest under German
rule.
Entirely cut off from the rest of the
world and obliged to read newspapers,
which under strict German censor
ship. are giving strict pro- German in
formation, the people show extreme
tendency to fly into panfcs and to be-
lleve nysterlcai news as are SO frequent
in Brussels, and other Belgian cities
where the people are kept in the dark.
The Luxemburgians have suffered
greatly since the Germans three weeks
ago stopped the iron industry, the main
support Of the country. by forbidding
the use Of dynamite.
Operations Of the mines have been
allowed again but the miners are
obliged to use other and less violent
explosives. Continual friction is ap-
parent between the Luxemburgians and
the Germans in the frontier villages.
The people, who ordinarily are by-ling-
ual under pressure of the unlimited Ger
mans now are using French exclusive
ly as the only means at their disposal
Of showing resentment, the natives say.
at their country's invasion and contin-
ued domination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
BASEBALL HIT BY WAR.
Canadian Clubs Ask Permission to
Close Parks Next Year.

Omaha, Nov. 1.-Two sessions OF
the National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Clubs were on the pro-
gram for today. With the question Of
policy regarding organizated baseball,
the delegates were prepared to begin
the routine business Of the convention
without being handicapped with the
probable incursion OF outlaw leagues.
Representatives Of Canadian leagues
were on hand to present their requests
for concessions. The Canadian league
and the Northwest Canada league are
confronted with European war condi-
tions and have presented to the asso-
citation q request to be permitted to
close their parks next year without
losing their standing. That these re-
quests would be granted was appar-
emily assured.
The national board OF arbitration
was busy q greater part of the night
considering claims OF clubs and players
but when they adjourned early this
morning still were far from having fin
ished their business. There were 26S
cases to be heard, most of them being
for salaries, car fare and waiver fees.
The board expects to conclude It's work
during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO YARDS REOPEN SUNDAY
Chicago Business to Be Resumed al
Midniohf


Chicago. Nov 1.-THE union stool,
yards, the largest In the world, will
reopen at midnight Sunday and until
the foot and mouth disease has been
eradicated In the middle west will op-
crate under a limited quarantine. Stock
Will be received for slaughter within
twenty four hours and only from those
states and counties which are not
under quarantine.
None of the meat killed here will
be shipped out Of the city Hope that
the yards might be opened tomorrow
was dissipated when It was learned
that hog cholera virus manufactured
here had become infected with the
germs of the hoof and mouth disease
and had been spread broadcast thru
shipments to farmers.
State and federal inspectors are Wis
iting farms where the cholera pre-
ventative has been shipped since Oct
and are placing them under quaran-
tine. Railroads were notified today
not to accept shipments from points
to which the remedy had been sent.
That the disease has been checked
in Illinois and a similar plague Will
never visit American livestock again
was the opinion OF DR.. o. E. Olson,
state veterinarian. The official added
that he did not believe federal authors
ties would order the slaughter of In
fected animals Of the herd OF prize
dairy cattle exhibited at the National
Dairy show. He said every effort
would be made 10 save these animals
They are worth $2,500,00O.
The open season for quail and prairie
chicken in Illinois begins at midnight
In recent proclamation Governor
Dunno pointed out the danger of
hunters carrying the germs of the foot
and mouth disease from farm to farm
and following his suggestion farmers
today placarded Kane county with
warnings to nimrods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
LEAVE VERA CRUZ SOON
Guarantees Demanded BY Washington
Government Given BY carranza and
Gutierrez = Several Million Dollars
Collected by American Government
to Be Turned Over to Mexicans.

Washington, Nov. 11.-American
troops probably will be ordered out Of
Vera Cruz very soon. leaving the Mexi-
can factions to settle their own differ
ences as a result of the late develop
ments which have brought the guaran-
tees the Washington government de-
manded.
Carranza's promises not to reimpose
customs dues collected by American Of
ficials during the occupation and to
protect natives who have served Gen.
eral Funston. probably will be accepted
as sufficient.
Similar pledges from Gutierrez, the
new provisional president, are ex-
pected. The American officials have
collected several millions in customs
dues which are to be turned over to the
Mexican government That fact is
taken by many officials that the Wash
ington governments demands will be
rovon1iod with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
ARMY HORSES BURNED.
Eiaht Hundred Destroyed When Brit
ish Ship Takes Fire.

Eight Hundred Destroyed When Brit
ish Ship Takes Fire.
Norfolk. va, Nov. 11.-Virtually all
of the 500 horses on board the British
steamship Rembrandt were burned to
death when the ship took fire off the
Virginia capes, according to informa-
ton reaching here last night. The
Rembrandt was bound from Baltimore
to st. Nazaire, France, and the animals
are understood to have been intended
for the armies of the allies. 1t was
reported here last night that Captain
Edlin of the Rembrandt had notified
officials of the Lamport and Holt line.
owners of the ship that he had reason
to believe the vessel was fired by Ger
man spies who were members of the
crew The captain is said to have
claimed that threats against the ship
were made before she steamed from
Baltimore Saturday. No confirmation
of these reports was available.
The Rembrandt is ten miles off Cape
Henry, disposing OF the carcasses of
the horses. She will proceed to New
port News for repairs. Forward COM
partments of the ship are reported
badly damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
BRAND cARRANzA A REBEL.


Action Of Convention Taken on Motion
Of "First Chiefs" Former Friend.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 11.-A telegram
from Aguascalientes says that at a
meeting Of the convention last night,
General Carranza was branded a
rebel
Gen. Panf1lo Natera, a vice president
Of the convention. rose and declared
that the deposed first CHIEF should be
considered rebel because the allotted
time had expired for him to recognize
the sovereignty of the assembly of
chieftains.
His remark was greeted with wild
applause, said the report. Natera had
been considered one Of Carranza's
strongest supporters since his appoint
ment as chief Of a newly created CEN
trail zone had precipitated the Carran-
za-Villa estrangement some months
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
SPREAD OF DISEASE At CHICAGO
IS ASSUMING ALARMING
PROPORTIONS.
FEAR INFECTION WILL
CLAIM FINE DAIRY STOCK
Forty New Cases Discovered and Cattle
Valued. at $2,5oo,ooo Endangered
Federal and State Officials Try to
Solve Question Of Meat Supply For
New York.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Spread Of the foot
and mouth disease among the S26 prize
dairy cattle under quarantine at the
Chicago union stock yards assumed
cattle alarming proportions today that
1t was feared the infection could not
be prevented and would be communi-
Gated to every animal in the herd. The
cattle are valued at $3.5O0,000.
DR.. Bennett. OF the federal bureau Of
animal industry. said forty new cases
were discovered yesterday The newly
infected cows were taken to the veter-
mary hospital where fifty-two other
COWS are held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
OF UNITED STATES
AIDING BELGlANs FIND NO
FAULT WITH ORDER.
THINK MEN ABLE TO WORK
SHOULD RETURN TO DUTIES
No Resentment in This Country Over
German Edict That Able Bodied Men
Must Find Employment Before Aid
is Extended Them-Belsian Refugees
to Be Requested to Return Home.

Washington. Nov. 11-Secretary
Bryan announced today after con-
ference with Count Won Bernstorff. the
German ambassador. that there had
by the German government for the
transportation of relief supplies to
Belgium.
The Belgian minister. Mr.. Havenith.
Is in New York. arranging for the
sailing OF five supply ships being out
fitted for Belgium by the various re-
lief committees in this country.
Efforts now are being made with
success to get contributions in the form
of supplies and work is under way in
Minneapolis to provide an entire car
go Of flour from that city.
Work Order Not Objectionable.
There seems to be no disposition in
official circles here to object to the
demand Of German military authorities
In Belgium that inhabitants seeking
relief so to work II able to do so.
The subject OF enforced labor In
Belgium was discussed by officials here
with managers of the Rockefeller
foundation relief expedition, and one
plan contemplated selection OF agents
in each district to Indicate precisely
the cases where charity was really
necessary and to get In touch with
those who fled to Holland, France or
England and induce them to return TO
work. The foundation Is to supply
such refugees with provisions and
clothing. farm and shop tools horses
and other live stock. but on condition
OF their again becoming producers.