davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06

More rain falls at o'clock In the
afternoon than at any other time o.
the dpy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06

The secret of the success of Cham
berlain.s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that It cures. For sale by
all MISREPRESENTATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06

go AcKIey, iowa.
Dear Doctor will say that I am feely
ing fine since you treated me- I was
Troubled with Piles and Fissure, and can
say you cured me. In fact, you have
also cured me OF bad case OF false Rup-.
ture. never spent money which got
more good .out of in my life than for your
treatment Yours very truly,
J. r. CROOT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

Byly>s. /asef Mckenzie Hill, Ed;toyof
Me Bosfon Cooking .SehOoi 0faea=tnS
In giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be-
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
toru,ly good results will appeal to every.
houaavife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06
To Remove Ink.

To extract ink from cotton. silk, or
WOODEN goods, dip in spirits of turpen-
tine and let remain for several hours.
Then rub thoroughly between the
hands and the spots will disappear
without changing either. the color or
texture ot the goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-06

II You CANNOT OF CURED, DO
NOT WANT -FOUR MONEY.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

~ give for the Information d udef r.
a inceva homt
@ o O and other ballot be
ballot
he tt eprOe ofnang b be utnoa
vote m a minb any payh hnnnkaa oohe
in the somarNd
will b fora heanHdt~ that n adumnun hnhssHe
0 tn ry been edran name be in ssmare phcd
t ho candidate
a mark
e right OF ar d
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

Hah
its dbntm
maah
h
Idb
y be seem Thhevd rshoIdpa
imbE
dg
sunae read
oechoe
assisted
The Owinsb hcimleo fth official ballot:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

For amendment creating section II of article VIII per-
hitting insurance by the state and providing the state
grant annutes with annual accounting separation and
safeguarding of all insurance funds.''
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

TO- For amendment of section 81 of article changing the
compensation of members of the legislature of six hundred dol
lars per year and decreasing the mileage allowance"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

oFor amendment to section Of article ~ providing for
the initiative and referendum and giving the people power
by their votes to enact adopt reject laws proposed
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

l. For amendment section Of article XII authorizing
changes in additions the constitution by the
people after being submitted to the people by of the
members elected to both houses of the legislature"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

For amendment creating 3b of article XII dein-
ing the property which be taken by municipal corporations
for public purposes
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27

g. For amendment creating section Ii of article VIII per-
hitting the provide for with
accounting and separation and safeguarding Of all
funds''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
BELIEVE FIFTH AVENUE
BOMB FOR FARA FORM
EXPLOSION Wrecks Basement Of
No. l3. Where Italian
Consul Lives.

What is thought 20 he the fourth at
tempt on the life OF Giuliano Fara Forni,
the Italian Consul-General. occurred at
: o'clock yesterday morning when a
water heater exploded mysterlously in
the basement Of the eleven story apart
ment house at ~ Fifth avenue. where
Mr.. Fara Forni lives william Wal
ters. the elevator man and fireman, was
injured seriously partitions were wrecked
and many windows broken.
Inspector Owen Eagan OF the Bureau
~ Combustibles said last night that he
had no doubt the explosion had been
caused by a bomb Of dynamite placed In
the firebox OF the heater or in the coal
bin.
The explosion. he pointed out. had been
downward. not upward. The heater is
small. and II seems improbable that an
ordinary explosion would have cause l
such havoc.
The force OF the explosion was 50
great that the floors rocked in the Van
Rensselaer, Hotel around the corner IN
Eleventh street
William Fuller. the superintendent, was
inclined to agree with Inspector Eagan.
Mr. Fuller also furnished what may be
a clue in telling Detective Matola Of a
strange Italian who was found wandering
about the first floor on Saturday. and eN'
PEELED. The detective will look ;or this
man and for boy said to have been
there shortly before T.
Walters, in ST. Vincent's Hospital with
a frac,ured ssul ono owe p-obablv blinded
and terribly burned Is In no condition 20
talk much and may not live
Mr.. Fara Forpi has had at least three
narrow escapes recently. lie was black
lacked in the Spring street subway
on September Is by an Italian who es-
capped. Earlier attempts were made 10
blow up and set fire 10 the italian Con-
sulate at Spring and Lafayette streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

French official commu-
niaue Issued last night reported as the
only important incidents along the
battle line two violent attacks north
and east of St Die in which the Ger
mans were repulsed with serious loss
The afternoon communique reported
the recapture by the French OF Ar
mentieres, on the Belgian frontier. and
the occupation OF the line from
Givenchy and lilies to Fromelles II
also reported French progress north OF
Arras aud In the region between Arras
and the Disc.
RUSSIA.-Fighting continues along the
Vistula the battle line extending about
400 miles and reaching from Warsaw
southwark into Galicia. Indications are
that the engagement here will be long
drawn out and that the troops OF both
sides apparently are preparing for
winter campaign, Ambassador Dumba
announced that the Austrlans are re-
covering from the decentralization OF tho
earlier campaign and that they have
succeeded in driving the last Russian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
spec,ci ca,ie DespatcA 10 rur SUI


PARIS, Oct 1s.-The Government re-
port tonight had no further news of
the operations in Belgium and in the
north Of France than was contained in
the afternoon report which mentioned
definite progress. The communique,
given out at 1905 o'clock, Informed the
public, however, that the Germans were
again beaten in an attempt to get within
cannon shot Of the barrier fortress,s.
The text was as follows:
In the course of last night the
Germans tried two violent attacks
north and east of S.. Die. They
were repulsed with serious losses on
the part OF the enemy.
No other important news has been
reported regarding the days opera
tons.
The report OF the afternoon was dis
tinctly encouraging to the French
people, indicating that the allies are
achieving successes in the north which
may soon bring about a decisive result,
The taking of Armentieres is regarded
as very important, while the lines have
been advanced so greatly that the Ger
man hold on Lille Is regarded as pre-
carious The Belgians defeated the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF

from Hungary through the Carps-
thians.
Duke OF the Abruzz an
nounced that the Italian navy has been
reorganzed Six divisions have been
formed with Rear Admiral for each
division, The King will visit laramie
to review the mobilzed feet. a des-
patch from Rome says the review will
he important owing to the trials OF new
eleven mile range guns 1t is believed
that the Marquis Imperlali, Italian Am
bassador In London. will succeed the
late Marquis al San Giulano as Foreign
Minister
BELGIUM. The Belgian army engaged
the Germans near the Channel coast,
successfully opposing the passage of the
River User and compelling the Germans
to retreat TO Ostend.
wireless despatch from
Berlin says that the Germans are In
vesting Belfort and that 10000 Belgian
soldiers are informed in Holland The
Crown Princess went In Uanzig and
conferred the Iron Cross on the men OF
the submarine U 90. which recently de-
stroyed the Russian cruiser Pallada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GERMANS FIGHT TO KEEP
LINES OF RETREAT OPEN

Belgian troops at various points and
was heartily cheered.
II was later reported from Furnes
that heavy artillery firing had been
heard in the early morning in the di-
rection of Dixmude.
Martin II. Donohue telegraphs 10 the
Daily Chronicle from the northern coast
Of France that the Germans are said
TO have suffered heavily In recent fight
ing and are now short of munitions and
stores
News comes" he says. that siege
guns are being moved from Antwerp
toward the present German lighting
line. Large bodies of troops have been
pushed forward but the enemy Is far
from having completed his arrange
ments for striking the contemplated
great blow.
There is a large force OF the enemy
centred at Thourout. due east of Dix
nude. They also are in force south
west of Courtrai. The Germans have
been taught by severe losses in recent
actions and have grown wary ~ fling
Ing troops against positions that were
not thoroughly reconnoitred.
"Dunkrk Is calm and confident Of
giving the invader warm reception II
he comes. Trench duty has been rem
dered doubly unpleasant in the last few
days by the heavy rain. The zone be-
tween the two armies Is In parts moth
ing better than bog in which men and
horses founder hopelessly. The general
rain has done a good turn for the alice,
providing seasonahlc intervention"
The operations in Belgium have now
become a part of the general situation
II appears that the allied line from the
North Sea southwark is composed Of a
considerable force of Belglans, French
marines, what appears to be new
British army and the French corps, ex-
tending TO Lassigny 1t is now certain
that the Germans, masslng for an adj
! vance from the line of Ostend and
Client, will try 10 invade France anew
by direct frontal attacks, since turn
ing movement is now impossible Gen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
BY IL. VI. TOMLINsON,
Spectdi correspondent Of Tar SuN aud tie
London "DdHp NsDs"


Specid, Gable Despatch TO THr sun
NORTHWEST FRANCE. Oct 1S.-lnfor-
nation here indicates that the allies
have advanced words deleted by
censor). The Germans have chosen
heights for trenches and artillery posi-
tions to keep open as long as possible
the line OF retreat,
The position of the Germans In
France is that they have been thrown
back almost as far as their line of com
munications and their battles are direct
efforts to keep open the line Of retreat
one need not assume that the Ger
mans will be out Of France in the next
five minutes, but it may certainly be
assumed that the superior generalship
of the allies and the far better quality
of our men have at last manGuvred the
Germans into position from which the
enemy will have an enormous difficulty
in eXtrlcating himself, and If he is un-
able to do so will possibly result in his
ruin cannot possibly see how he will
ever resume the offensive In this theatre
of war unless his armies which are now
fighting in Russia come this way and
repeat in Belgium the efforts of Gen,
Won Kluck's army,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ARMENT1ERES RETAkEN;
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL

Germans on the User. The allies con
tinue to gain along their entire lief
wing. The afternoon communique
issued at 3 o'clock, was as follows:
Belgum-The Belgian army has
vigorously repulsed several>attacks
by the Germans delivered against
points of passage on the River
User (Which empties into the North
Sea at NieuporD.
on our left wing to the north
OF the canal of La Bassee the allied
troops have occupied the front ex-
tending from Givenchy through
lilies To Fromeles and have recap
tured Armentieres.
To the north of Arras yester-
day was marked by a notable adj
vance on our part.
In the region between Arras and
the Disc we have made slight
progress at certain points.
In the centre and on our right
wing the situation IL unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MR.. RYAN WANTS NO WAR
FEELING STIRRED HERE
Financier. Back From Europe.
DccrieS Agitation in
America.

Thomas Fortune Ryan. who returned
to this country from Europe on Satur-
day by the White Star liner Olympic,
his views on tho situation abroad and at
home
II don't want to discuss the war" ne
said
Where were you when the war be-
gan and what were your experiences"
II was in Germany. AT Cologne, on my
way to Belgium and France have no
tanned at Aix-la -Chapele for a part of a
day, but received only courteous treat
ment"
What do you think of Count Won
Bernstorff's activities and Interviews
What the German Ambassador says
and thinks about England France. Bel
GUM and the war should not keep any
body awake nights. but every true Amer!-
can must feel indignant at activities and
campaigns which are calculated to stir
up bad blood among the people of this
come. Within my memory native
American party sprang into existence
from similar activities on the part of
foreigners who attempted to influence our
policies"
what do YOU think OF the chances ~
the Republicans getting control of the
lower house in November"
They haven't one chance in 10000
The people are satisfied with this Demo-
cratic Administration"
How about the financial situation"
"It is improving. The country's ex-
ports will soon take care OF the real
weak spot, which Is the money we owe
to Europe"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Special cable De.pa,ch to THt srs


PARIS. Oct 1s.-The features of the
official news to-day are that the allies
have recaptured Armentieres, driving
the Germans northeastward from three
to five miles. and that the heroic little
army of Belgium, now on the extreme
left of the allied line, is holding back
powerful German advance toward
Dunkirk.
The Belgians. severely punished hut
always In the thick Of the fighting,
prevented the Germans from crossing
the River User. which flows into the
North Sea at Newport, on the Belgian
coast. The Germans are in great force,
400 guns, 10000 infantry and some cav
airy having been rushed from OSteni
toward the User on Saturday. These
troops had been drawn from all quar-
tiers, from Lunevllc. Nancy and Brus-
sells and were weary from incessant
marching and fighting.
While King Albert's army. supported
by what seems To he new British
army. French marines and detachments
from Gen. Joffre's line in France.
checked the German advance along the
seacoast. the left wing of the allies in
northern France made notable prog
reSs. delivering series of blows
against Won Boehm and Won Kluck
which forced the Germans To surrender
Armentieres and villages to the south.
Gen. Joffre. according to official re-
ports, has driven the German right
wing about nineteen miles To the north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
AMERICANS FEAR ATTACK.
Rumors Of French Move on smyrna
Laid 10 Germans.
Special "obie De,patch TO Tnr srS

Special "ob'e Despdtch 10 TnE suS
CoNsTANTINoPLE. oct. lS.-Rumors at
tributed to German agents to the effect
that a French attack on Smyrna is i'm
minent have disturbed the people OF
that place. The Porte asked Mr.. Nor
Eenthau. the American Ambassador to
Turkey. not to send the armored cruiser
North Carolina to Smyrna lest her ar
rival there might he misinterpreted. As
lima has been sent TO Beirut and Mr..
Morgenthau has sent Second Secretary
Taller and Capt. Williams. the military
attache. TO reassure the Americans at
Smyrna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
WINS $4,000 OPERA PRIZE.
Prof. Parker of Yale Follows
"Mona" with "Fairyland."

CHICAGO. oct. is.--A prize Of 10000
for the best American opera has been
awarded by the judges to Prof. Horatio
W. Parker OF Yale University. 1t is en-
titled "Fairyland." The libretto IL by
William Brian Hooker. who collabordted
with Prof Parker in the opera Mona"
The prize was given by the Los An
geles Music Teachers Association. The
opera. which was selected from hfty-slX
submitted by musicians and authors In
all parts OF the United States, is a
pageant, and Will be produced July /,
next year. by the American Opera Assoc
citation of Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
ALLIES DRIVE FOES
FROM ADVENTURES:
REPORT3O MLEGAW
French Recapture Important Railroad
Centre Near the Northern Frontier
Invaders Attempt to Cross the
User, in Belgium, Is Fooled.
CHECK GERMAN MOVE
ON FRENCH CHANNEL PORTS

east in the past four days There Is
an unofficial report that at some points
the allies have gained thirty miles.
These successes. slowly gaining have
80 Strengthened the allied line that
1t now runs practically north aud
south from point near Newport
through NprcS and Arnpnteres to
Royc. the elbow" of the great line IN
France
The information to-day strengthens
the impression formed on previous days
that the Germans are subordinating
all operations elsewhere to their new
plan for fresh advance toward
Paris this time through northern
France. weakening their lines in the
centre and in the east TO give strength
TO the new offence in Belgium. and
that Gen. Joffrc H. meeting the sltua-
tion by heavily reinforcing his left
wing and never abandoning the initia-
tive. The German plan to envelop the
allies by suddenly selling the railroads
from the Channel toward Lille has
failed
II is reported that the Germans are
actually preparing TO withdraw their
armies in central France and are pre-
pairing to defend Il fortified line from
Namur to Metz. while developing their
fresh attack from Ostend and Client.
The French are making progress along
the Mouse and are repulsing every
attempt of the Germans to get siege
guns near Verdun, Toul or Belfort.
Last night an attack on the Toul Bel
fort line was repulsed near st. Die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
British Seize Ship
Flying u. S. Flag
Standard Oil Tanker Which
Sailed From n. Y. Thursday
Taken to Halifax.

HALIFAX. Oct. 1s.-The steamer Brin-
dilla, flying the American flag. was
brought into port to-day as a prize Of
war by the British auxiliary cruiser
CORONA The Brlndilla was formerly
the German steamer Washington.
She cleared from New York for
Alexandria. Egypt. last Tuesday and
was captured the same day by British
cruiser. Later she was transferred to
the charge Of the Caronia. which placed
prize crew on board
She is reported to have contraband Of
war in her cargo. The Admiralty Court
will consider the case at once.
w O. Haynor. the STANDARD oil Com
pany's super ntendent OF tank steamships
made the following statement last night
with respect to the seizure OF the Brindilla
by British cruiser:
There Is no excuse in the world for
her capture Washington was notified of
her purchase and issued her papers stat
ing that she was under American reg
istry She flies the Stars and Stripes
and her papers are made out In accord
ance with the United states regulations.
We were careful before sending her out
to take all Germans from her crew. Her
complement was made mp OF thirty-six
men. Americans. Swedes and NorweRans,
under Capt. Charles Peterson, who is an
American citizen.
Before sending her out We submitted
her papers TO the British Consul at New
York We have a bill of sale for her
which shows that We paid cash for her.
rs soon as she was purchased we had her
overhauled and kept her in dock here for
about three weeks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
Magistrates Make DeniaIs.

is aN"gel against Mr.. Olmsted that
ne 'od Mtgstrate Campbell that Mags-
ua'e- Murphy and Barlow would be
S'VsA'l with sentence Of one day, Both
magistrates deny they ever made any
such -saerion and Magistrate Murphy
points 20 his memorandum as showing his
pos. H. u the matter.
ANS memorandum. written out by the
'1't s'"noEripher al the time and which
'pp"a'- ts q part of the record OF the
Wo'erI.7 s states in substance that when
'"S carlton was arragned in court the
.''e s''1l rot be disposed of until con-
''e0'e with Magistrate Murphy. The
'1f 'I"'e says he called Magistrate
'.''..' attention to this slip, and that
P"' OF the warning the case was dis
' "' This WAS on the night OF June
a.a The day after Magistrate Murphy
''' IA" r.sht court.
- Iu'oer alleged that Mr.. Olmst ed
' warned that he should produce his
''''' court she was a fugitive un-
mo .iN. and his reported reply to this
''S '.'' She WAS not in court, although
N'o'- 'm" before ne had offered to pro.
'..' no. and plead guilty for her II sem
.'''e an MD be IN ide not more than one
cay 'n son.
III" 81 ~ the woman was made by
we We" squad policemen, and when the
'...' ''''rleo was imposed Mr. Within
'.' committee Of fourteen, took up
matter. He mrs; conferred with Chief
'f' M"Adop, who made inquiries
y al ,"Yse inter sted in the case. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19

was nothing done. however. and then the
the result that the charges are now being
heard.
Magistrate Murphy was on the stand
for a considerable time and was examined
by Mr.. olmsted. Magistrate Campbell
was not at the hearing
Appointed by Mayor strong.
Ex-Judge olmsted is SIS years old
Born in Connecticut. he studied at Au-
burn, n. Y. and was admitted to the bar
at Rochester. where he practised from
1880 to 1887. when he came to New York.
He was a newspaper reporter here for
ten years Mayor Strong made him a
City Magistrate. lie had been Repub-
lean. but was inactive in politics.
Mayor Low appointed Mr.. Olmsted 20
the Court OF Special Sessions in May.
1902. and at the same time named Peter
Townsend Barlow a City Magistrate In
Judge Olmsted's place. Mayor Gaynor
failed to reapont Judge Olmsted, al
though the Judges friends say that his
appointment els where would have been
certain IL the Mayor had lived. Mr.. Ohm
sted is married ami lives at SO West
l46th street.
MAGISTRATE Daniel + Murphy was APP
pointed by Mayor Gaynor in June. 1910,
and 80 has six years more to serve. He
was graduated from Harvard In 1893
and was an Assistant District Attorney
under William Travers jerome for four
years. Magistrate Campbell comes of a
Virginia family and is a nephew OF Gen.
John A. Logan OF civil war fame. Hs
was appointed to the bench by Mayor
Gaynor and his term expires next May.