davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
FRENCH HONOR ALBERT.
'nEa get. War NedaI---Germau
Advance Checked.

fAR'S. Aug. l0,--Ohcial statements
MAJ ~ ihc War Office to-day are to
We ellie! that French army patrols
ave covered the entire district Of Eifel,
t'-'A ~ Cologne, In Rheinland Similar
Ii'to.S have found traces of the Ger
mans along the valley of the Ourthc
,rver "a east Of Neufchateau, in the
'es.an province of Luxembourg.
- largo body of German cavalry
'auadros which gave way before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
IPPE PRINCE KILLED.
william and SON Reported Among
Dead Near LieRe.

Special Cable Despotoh TO TIE Sus.
BRussELs, Aug, lot Is reported here
that Prince William OF Lippe and his
son we're killed AZ Geraing In the opera
tions about LieSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11
LONDON GETS GOLD SUPPLY.
Bank Of England Receives 2,IOB, 900
Gold Eagles.

LONDON, Aug. IO.--The Bank of Eng
land received to-day 2195,000 gold eagles
and f43s.o0O Cs2,19O,000l in bar gold
The British Government continues to buy
silver.
Silver Is now at 97%d an ounce. There
have been some private stock dea IS for
cash Consols are at 10. New York
exchange is quoted at s4.e5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses, the cool
kind that never mist. at Spencer's, Maiden
Lane--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-11

Continued on Second Page.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
Big Attraction
Coming To Oakley.
Wonderful Program At Low
Prices.

Mr.. Ellerby OF the Picture The
atre has been fortunate in secur-
ing for next Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, June IS, &c, and
27. the Frank Pickering at
traction, in connection with the
usual run of moving pictures, in
GLIDING some very fine features.
Pickering's Travelogues. have
been rendered in thirty states, in.
GLIDING 100 nights in Kansas
City and six weeks in Denver
and are alone considered as fifty
cent attractions. About 60 to
100 grand colored Photographic
views are used in each lecture and
the subjects are In the Heart OF
the Rockies" Cliff Dwellers of
Ancient America" and "The
Latter Day Saints and their Tenn
ples.' Some of the copyrighted
features are the genuine views OF
the Interior ohthe Salt Lake Tenn.
pie, OF the San Francisco and San
Diego Expeditions, and the won
dertul ruins of the Cliff Dwellers
of the Mesa Verde National Park
IN Colorado, where over 400 cities
and houses standing today at
test to high civilization one
thousand years before Columbus
was born.
A big Musical Act. with selec-
tions on Cow Bells, Swiss Bells.
Ocarina, Nail Fuller and genuine
Organ chimes, and clever Magical
Illusions are also given. Then
there is Pete" the funny Asiatic
Ape one OF the most interesting
animals in the United States and
the most beautiful developed wild
animal in captivity. All of these
features are rendered each night
lecture, music, magic and Pete.
And yet each nights program is
entirely different, SO that. at the
exceptional low prices of / 5 cents
for children. and 25 cents for adj
ults. you cannot afford to miss
single nights program
Opheum tonignt and Saturday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

Why does the percentage fat in
your cream vary, Mr. Farmer I? 1t
seriously affects your cream check,
when the test drops 4 or s per cent.
The reasons for these variations. YOU
shall know, and control of them be-
comes part of your business. The
more important causes of variation
follow, with suggestions for their
control
l. If you use the gravity system.
it is impossible to skim the cream.
or to draw off the skimmilk at the
bottom Of the can in exactly the
same manner each day, and so the
test will vary.
2 With the separator. your fat
percentage will vary because
(a) The percentage Of fat in the
milk varies with the seasons, change
OF mixer or time of milking. with
excitement of the cows.
To- The temperature of the milk
varies. The warmer the milk. the
more fluid it becomes and hence the
easier to seperate the fat globules
from the serum. Have your milk 1T
80 degrees to SO degrees F. which is
the temperature Of the milk fresh
from the COW.
(c) The separator is not balanced.
Level the bowl exactly. If the bowl
does not run smoothly, it will hinder
the skimmilk and cream from find
ing their respective outlets, some of
the skimmilk will mix with the cream
and the result will be uncertain
(d) The speed of your separator
is not right or.constant. Time the
crank with watch and turn it the
number of revolutions called for in
the directions. The slower the speed
the thinner the cream and more fat
will appear in the skimmilk. Do not
run TOO last, As you may damage the
bowl or spindle.
(e) The amount of water or skim
milk for flushing varies. Do not use
too much. Turn off the intake valve
when the cream discharge appears
watery.
ROBERT A. LAMSON.
Dairy Department, U. of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

Our Oakley farmers do not know
what they are missing by not BUILDING
slos and putting up ensilage. That
is the stuff to make your cows prof.
table on small outlay. We have
everything needed to make good en-
Stage. Dalry-men, pnt your think
ing caps on, and figure out about
your silo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26
To The Water
Users OF Oakley
Project.

You are hereby invited to attend a
meeting to pc held at Oakley, Idaho,
Friday. June Goth, at P. M. at
Oakley Fourth Ward Chapel. The
object Of the meeting is to organize
and to discuss the care of water, and
the amount necessary to produce
crops, also to stop waste of water
all come.
JOHN l.. SMITH
HARVEY SESSIONS
A. F. o. NELSON
Committee
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-06-26

H. Williams Of Miner was in town
on business on Tuesday.
Charles l.. Haight 10 having an nd
dition built to his house on the town.
site.
Advertising is the lubricant of the
wheels of business. Printers Ink
turns hard times into times of pros
perity. Mora. the merchant who
advertisss never complains Of hard
times. He is too busy.
All kinds of Starches 1Oc. per pack
age. Bakers Chocolate zoe per cake,
Our price for years past.
Prices Store.
Can't Keep 1t Secret.
The splendid work Of Chamberlains
Tablets is daily becoming more wide
ly known. No such grand remedy
for stomach and liver troubles has
ever been known. For sale by Colpin
Drug Co.
Found. Horse with saddle and
bride on, but horse afterwards get
ting away without the saddle and
bride. Owner can have same by
first applying at Herald Office and
. paying for this ad.
Land Commissioner Geo. A. Day
left on Monday train for Boise after
spending Sunday in Oakley with his
family.
TO RENT
A 4 rooined house in Oakley.
Enquire Of A. A. i amer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
PLAN WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
Arrangements For Removal of Soldier.

Arrangements For Removal Of Soldiers
From Coal Strike Zone Discussed.
Washington. Dec. 2S.-Arrangements
for beginning the withdrawal of federal
troops from the Colorado strike district
within the next ten days were made
today at conference between Presi-
dent Wilson. Governor Ammons CT
Colorado, Governor elect Carlson, and
Senator Shafroth.
After seeing the president the Colo
rado officials discussed details with
Secretary Garrison.
They told the president that II the
troops were removed from one district
at a time tho situation would be taken
care of by local officials. Governor
Ammons declared there was every
prospect Of peace If local authorities
were given an opportunity to gain con-
troll gradually. He told the president
he was willing to have tho first troops
withdrawn as soon as he returned to
Colorado.
Governor Ammons advised that the
members of the Colorado strike COM
mission not be sent into the state for
the present and said the inquiry of
the federal Industrial relations com
mission had postponed settlement OF
the strike at least two weeks. He esti-
mated that all the troops can be got
ten out in ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
TO HOLD PEACE CoNFAB
General Scott Arranses Conference
With carranza Commander at Naeo
Scott May Confer With Maytorena
Later

Naco, Ariz, Dec. 23-The proposed
peace conference between Brig-Gen.
Hugh L. Scott chief Of staff Of the
United States army, and Gen. Benjamin
Hill, commanding the Carranza garri-
son defending Naco, Sonora, against
the siege of Governor Maytorena. the
Villa leader. probably will be held to-
day in the abandoned United States
customs house close to the border on
the American side.
Rain. which has fallen since Satur-
day. ceased early today. a river formed
by the wash from tie army ca,p ..
which yesterday isolated General Scott
and caused postponement of the con-
ference with Hill, receded last night.
Two army mules were drowned x. the
water course yesterday whEe attempt
ing to ford 1t.
An effort will be made today by Cen
eral Scott to arrange q meeting with
Maytcrena. Tho appointment sar the
meeting at the border. four miles east
Of hore Monday. was not kept by May
torcna, because tho ground separating
the camp from the border was iynpas-
sable.
Light firing between the opposing
forces was kept up last night and to-
day. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
GERMANS INVADE ANGOLA.
Make Attack For Second Time on
Poreuauese West African Territory.

Make Attack For Second Time on
Portuguese West African Territory.
Lisbon, via Paris. Dec. 23.-The Ger
mans again have invaded Angola,
Portuguese West Africa. The fact was
announced in the chamber of deputies
by the minister of colonies, who said
the Germans had made a fresh attack
on the post at MauliIa, In the province
of Angola.
The commander. Colonel Roadas, the
minister stated, had only small force
at his disposal. and retreated In order
to obtain reinforcements with which
to drive out the Germans.
The first invasion of Angola occurred
late In October according to reports
from Laurence MARQUES. East Africa,
when a small party Of German cavalry
arrived at Naulila, and asked for an
interview with the commander A
fight occurred. according to reports
during which three Germans were
killed. before the party retired. Berlin
has denied that such an incident oc-
Cured.
Reports from Lisbon show 5000
men were sent to it's West African
colony, and in November the country
was preparing to send 1000 additional
troops there.
The Portuguese activity was caused
by reports that Germany had armed the
natives for an invasion Of Angola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
SOLDIERS FIGHTING IN POLAND
SUFFERING INTENSELY FROM
SEVERE WEATHER.
GERMANS FORCE RUSS LINES
AT ONE POINT NEAR WARSAW
Tremendous Losses Said to Have Been
Sustained by Both Sides to Titanic
StrusaIe-Indication Point to Heavy
Movement Of Germans Toward West
ern Front.

London, Dec. 23.-The eighty-mile
front in Russian Poland to the west OF
Warsaw. where the Germans and Rus
slams are at grips on the banks OF the
Bzura, Rawka and Pilica rivers. con-
tinues to be the scene of the most
desperate fighting in either the east
ern or western arenas of the war.
When the weather conditions are re-
called, the sufferings of the men In the
trenches may to some extent be appre-
ciated. The country is experiencing
the full force of the winter. Each side
has sustained tremendous losses in this
battle of the rivers. and while the
Germans claim to have forced the lines,
it is nevertheless 4 fact that the Rus
sian line has been Strengthened out and
it is Impossible to visualize which con-
tender has the strategic advantage.
German Reinforeemerts.
Again there CONES trickling thru
Holland reports OF movements of vast
German forces from the east and the
west. A dispatch from Amsterdam
says that thousands of German troops
have passed thru AK Ia Chappelle, in
northern France. This may be the
forerunner of new offensive in the
western arena under the eyes of
Emperor William, or 1t may be simply
an attempt to offset reinforcements
which Great Britain has BEEN throwing
lately into the French field. AS the
situation stands today. the allies in
France and Belgium appear more on
the offensive than the defensive.
1t Is believed that Notwithstanding
the failure Of the plan for an armistice
over Christmas. some sort of a lull will
set In on Christmas itself. Christmas
sentiment is deep in the mems hearts.
The London newspapers have de-
cided unanimously not. to publish on
Christmas day and the official bureau
will suspend from the afternoon OF
Dec, "a to the evening OF Dec. 25
Thousands of tons of presents have
been sent to all the fronts. The dis
tributions and enjoyment of these gifts
is considered as preventing engage.
ments on Christmas day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
Alexander. slay.., cevoh..

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Glenn Witt
and Ethelbert c. Oxman were arrested
yesterday afternoon In connection with
the murder Of William N. Alexander.
tho millionaire. by burglars early yes
terday. Witt is said to have confessed.
Wits face was badly bruised. sup
posedly from the blows administered
by Miss Penelope Alexander. who
grappled with ono OF the robbers after
her brother William had been shot.
Oxman had q bullet wound In his
leg.
Mr., Alexander was shot and killed
by burglars whom he discovered In
his home. w. NJ. Alexander. Jr.. en-
deavoring to go TO the aid Of his
father, was shot in tho breast. An-
other bullet severed the Index finger
OF his left hand. Physicians say his
wounds are not serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
RICH FARME MURDERED
Posses Of New York Citizens and
Deputy sheriffs Search West Chester
Woods For Slayer of Charles secord
Robbery Believed Motive Of Crime.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Dec. 23-Posses
of citizens and deputy sh=riffs, search
ing with police dogs during the night
for the murderer of Charles Secord, in
the woods of West Chester, had uncov-
cred no trail this forenoon but con-
tinued the hunt during the day.
Altho the pockets of the slain man,
containing 5000, were untouched, the
motive impelling the murder was rob-
berry, 1t is thought, and the quick ap-
proach of trolley car frightened away
the assailant before he could rob the
victim. Secord a wealthy farmer was
shot to death as he sat In wagon.
Farmers living near by said they heard
three shots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
PRESIDENT At SANTA CLAUS.
Chief Executive to lmpersonate S
Nicholas For Little Relative.

washington, Dec. 23 = President
Wilson will play Santa Claus" Christ
mas day, for his small grand-niece,
Ann Cothran, who will spend the holi-
days at the White House with her
mother and her grandmother. Mrs. Ann
Howe, the presidents sister.
A large Christmas tree was deliv-
cred today at the White House. The
president with his three daughters,
Mrs. F. B. Sayre, Mrs. w. G. McAdoo
and Miss Margaret Wilson. and other
relatives. plans to go to church Christ
mas morning, to take an automobile
ride in the afternoon. and to take din
ner At the white House in the evening
He will attend to only absolutely nee
essary business during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
RESTORES OLD RELIGION
President Yuan shi Kai Worship. at
the Altar Of Heaven. An Observance
Neglected Since Passing Of Manchu
pynasty-Aetion Conforms With Or
dor Of Administrative Council.

Peking, China, Dec. 23-President
Yuan Shi Kai at sunrise today ap-
peared before the Altar Of Heaven in
the Chinese city and revived the wor-
ship Of Heaven at the winter solstice.
an observance neglected since the pass
ing Of the Manchu dynasty In 1911. In
this the president OF the republic took
upon himself a function and rite which
in the past always has been reserved
to the emperor Of China in his capac-
ity Of 'Tientsz." or "son Of Heaven"
The president today worshipped at
the famous circular altar. the most inn
portant Of all Chinese religious struc-
lures. It is located in scored parh.
three miles from the palace OF the en-
perors. The eltar, formerly was re-
garded In China az the center Of the
universe.
Yuan SM Kaf submitted bill to the
Chinese administrative council in jan
uary Of this year. prescribing the wor-
ship OF heaven and CONTIGUOUS for the
president of China, and the measure
was passed by the council. This ac-
tion was regarded as tantamount to
establishing state religion for China.
During the deliberations Of the coun-
Gil 1t was set forth that the president
Of the republic should worship at the
temple Of CONTIGUOUS and at the Tenn
pie of Heaven annually. Today's func-
ton appears to be the carrying out Of
the provisions of the order then set
forth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
IowAN MISSING in MEXICO.
Muscatine Man Not Heard From Fo,
1Wo Months

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. Dec. 23.-The machinery
of the state department is shortly to
be put in operation in the hope of de-
termining the fate of Isaac Matthewson
former Muscatine man who has been
missing in Mexico for some time. FAIL
ure on the part of his wife to hear from
him in two months time has occasioned
the fear that he has been the victim
Of misrule in the little republic to the
south and the local Masonic order is
now actively engaged in urging an in
vestigation by the United States gov
ernment.
Mr.. Matthewson was a prominent
railroad builder and engineering ex-
pert and was last heard from at Mex
leo City. He expected to leave early
In November for his home here and it
is feared that he met with misfortune
while enroute out OF that, country. On
a previous occasion he was incarcerated
for almost three months and was only
released thru the efforts Of his Ma
sonic friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
TYPICAL CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
Forecast For Holiday Indicates Clear
Skies and Crisp Atmospherc.

Washington. Dec 23.-Snappy Christ
mas temperature and clear skies will
prevail Christmas day thruout the
United States, with the possible excep-
ton Of the gulf states, according to in
dications at the weather bureau
The huge chart map In the fore
casters room showed fine weather
everywhere except In the gulf states.
which had been darkened 10 indicate
approaching clouds. The forecasters
said nothing extreme in temperatures
was expected. The mercury might run
few degrees below zero in some sec
tions, they said, but no where was 1t
likely to be unusually. cold.
Everywhere north of the Ohio river
line, from the New England states to
the Rocky mountains sufficient snow
has already fallen to last over Christ
mas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
BRITISH VESSEL IN PAY 49,
TIERS FOUND TO w y .UceG
SENDING coDs Ala
WIRELESS APPARATUS o.
PRoTEslLAUs 70 sEHso
Colonel oosthals, Arriving at Nsss
York, Says Ne ACTED ON Rsoem.
nnsndat'on Of Wirslsss Officials, In
Requesting That Ships es 8sne -
canal-Rsquest Was Not Personal.

Washington. Dec. 20. - Lieutenant
Crenshaw. naval radio officer at the
Panama canal zone. cabled tho naval
department today that the wireless OF
the British steamer Pro.esilaus. In
Balboa harbor, was dismantled by
canal zone police. Dec. 10. after II was
found she had been sending code mes
sages.
The cruiser Tacoma IL At Cristobal
10 enforce neutrality and the navy de-
partment has under consideration the
possibility of dispatching another ves-
sci to the canal zone. A recent state
ment Of tho British government to tho
state department. declared Colonel
Goethals said he had been misinformed
when he charged a British vessel was
using its radio outfit contrary to neu-
trality.
Cases Apparently Confused.
Officials here now assume the COVER.
nor had reference to another British
ship which also figured In the dis
patches for having left Balboa without
clearance papers and that the vessel
had been confounded with the Protest.
laus. The unnamed collier had NO
wireless apparatus.
The Protesilaus Is merchant
steamer OF 6.11s tors which. under
charter OF the British government,
sailed from Victoria. IS. c.. for Balboa.
1t was assumed she carried coal and
supplies for British naval vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23
BERLIN REPORTS rEUToNs HOLD
GROUND IN BELGIUM AND
FRANCE.
HEAVY LOSSES SUFFERED
IN RECENT FIGHTING
Both Sides concede Some Ground Has
Been Lost at variou. Points-Allies
Compelled to Give Up Territory Cap
tured on Tuesday-French Showing
Greater Activity.

Berlin. Dec. 23-That the attacks
launched yesterday by the allies IN
Belgium were easily repusied by the
Germans; that the French are showing
greater activity at Camp de Chalons
and that the French forward movement
in the vicinity of Sillerie, Rheims, Lou
vain and Perthes has been partly re-
PEELED, were the features OF the an
nouncement issued today by the Ger
man army headquarters.
All Positions Retained.
The official statement issued today
by the German army headquarters
says:
Attacks in the region of Lombaert-
zyde and to the south of Bixschoote
have been easily cepu!sed by US. A:
Richebourg L'Avoue, the English again
were driven from their positions yes
terday.
Notwithstanding desperate counter
attacks we have retained all positions
we captured from the English on the
Richebourg canal from Aire to La Bas-
see. Since Dec. 90, $50 British and col
ored soldiers have been captured by US
and five machine guns and four mine
throwers taken.
I'm the neighborhood of Camp Chal-
ons the enemy is showing greater ac-
tivity. rs
Attacks to the north Of Sillerie.
southeast Of Rheims, at Louvain and
at Parthes, have been partly repelled
by us with heavy losses to the French
",The situation in East ay,d Vast
Prussia is unchanged. Battles for the
possession of the branches Of the Bzura
river (west Of Warsaw) continue The
situation on the right bank Of the river
Pilica. remains unchanged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-23

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Germans Repulse Allies Attacks.
Fierce Fighting East and West.
Soldiers Suffer Intensely From Cold.
Canal Zone Police Dismantle British
Ship.
Prohibition Fails in House.
Lacks Two-Thirds Vote.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News;
Cupid Finally Wins in Cuban Love
Affairs.
Hardin County Election Contests
Dismissed.
Kepford Urges Second tuberculosis
Hospital
Hinshaw Would Reduce Deer Herd.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
Railroad Rates and Prosperity.
The Fair and the Unfair Way.
Jones.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Deyoe Wants School Code Rewritten.
Ames Short Course Reinstated.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN
City News:
Friend Now Sued For Breach OF
Promise.
Hartford, Wis., Girl Plaintiff.
Open New Childs' School to Public
Jan. 8.
Occupy New Y. NJ. c. A. Next Month
Insurance Men Form Organization.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
italian War Cloud Lifts Wheat.
Corn Influenced by sister Cereal.
Spectators Active Buyers Of Hogs.
Cattle Advance Because OF Light
Supply.
Paradoxical Attitude OF United
States