davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
High School Swamp. Union.

The high school basketball Ave
swamped the Union high school team
Friday evening on the floor Of the high
school gymnasium, the score being S.
to g. The game was nothing more than
a practice work -out for the local five.
Union failing to put up any fight. 1t
permitted, however, of many players
getting into the game and was valuable
to the coaches in getting a line on the
material. The game was slow and was
witnessed by fair-sized crowd.
The local team started the game in
the following order: Cummings and
Newcomer, forwards; Packer, center;
McCreery and Meyer, guards. During
the progress the following players were
used: Gableman, Ward, Boucher, H.
Buchwald, Ewing. Swan. Ruth and
Pearson. Cutler Abbott refereed the
game.
Dr. Lierle has moved his office from
over Mcbride & Wills to rooms 414-
as Masonic temple Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
CAT SOLVES MURDER MYsrERv.
Animal by Attacks on Visitors Con-
vjots Itself of Killing Hermit.

Animal by Attacks On Visetors Con-
viots ITSELF Of Killing Hermit.
Chicago-A Kane county murder
mystery il believed to have beer, solved
recently. when blue maltese cat es-
capped from its cage at the Aurora cat
show. bit and scratched number OF
women and men and threw the whole
fore the police arrived and finally cap"
tured the enraged animal.
Mrs. Blanche Watson, wife Of
banker, was rendered unconscious AZ
q result Of her injuries, and the feline
sank its teeth thru a heavy shoe. in.
fiicting deep gashes in the foot Of Har-
old Fryer Of Kaneville. Others who
were bit and scratched were given
medical attention.
The cat, which has large amber eyes.
short thick legs and remarkably strong
claws. belonged to John Jenkins, her
nit of Bald Mound. who was found
dead in his lonely shack. A coroner's
Jury examined odd wounds on the VIC
TINS throat and face and returned
verdict Of murder. Mrs. Elsie Shackley
Of Lombard took the cat following the
hermit's death, named it "The Hermit
ana exhibited 1t for the frst time at
the show.
The deep cuts and slashes on tho
faces and limbs Of those wounded by
the vicious animal were examined by
Coroner Eugene Norton and pro.
nounced identical with those found on
tho aged recluse. The coroner then an
nounced that he would ask the Jury to
amend their verdict Of murder.
There was q wild scamper for the
exits when the cat broke loose. and the
women's screams brought hundreds
Of persons to the hall. who watched the
battle Of the police with the wild feline.
It was finally iassooed, but even after
1t had been returned to Its cage Mrs.
Josia Crafty Of Chicago. who was judy
ing the short-haired cats, was afraid
to 90 close to the cage and declared II
out Of competition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
BOARD WILL BUY SUPPLIES.
Passes Resolution That Stationery. Etc
Must Be Obtained by Requisition.

Passes Resolution That Stationery, Etc.
Must Be Obtained by Requisition.
Because Miss Gertrude E. Miller,
county superintendent Of schools. filed
with the board Of supervisors bills for
what the board thought was most
unusual lot of Office supplies, the super
visors passed a resolution that hereaft-
er it would buy all supplies for county
offices. Notice was prepared to serve
on all county officers that hereafter
when supplies are wanted, they will
draw them by making reqllisition for
them. The requisition must be signed
by member of the board or the county
auditor.
DR.. 1. D. Kaufman, of State Center,
has been appointed physician at the
county hospital at $3.50 for the year.
Michael Clark was reappointed over
seer of the poor at the same wages, $50
a month.
Jesse Painter was reappointed jani-
tor of the court house. His wages,
$3.50 month. remain the same.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
Why Wlni. Wa Left.

Why Willie Was Left.
N MAYOR Hunt Of Cincinnati said Of
diaQfuntled politician.
oIie hands are tied. He can dc
nethins. He Is like Willie in the
CAS1stmas game of snapdragon.
willie, at . Christmas party given
~ his sister, was allowed to partici-
pa1s Ii the snapdragon game, and sat
asMid band of beautiful girls OF
nineteen or 90.
Tho lights went out, the usual
grabbing for favors began, and then,
when the lights went up again. Willie
was to bee seen crying bitterly.
"whats the matter. Willie? Didn't
you get anything lady asked.
".No,' sobbed Willie. spitefully. AS
soon a. it got dark that consarned
man with the brown whiskers-boo
hoo 7-he grabbed my hands and didn't
stop-boo, hoo, hoo!-he didn't stop
kissing them till the lights went UP
again."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
skALoosA BEATS ~" FIVE.
Team From This City swampsd Unds'
62.to.39 Score.

The basketball five Of the local T..
N. G. A. proved no match for the team
Of the Oskaloosa Y. NJ. G. A. at Oska-
loosa Friday night. BY tho score OF 81
to 80 the Oskaloosa team showed un-
der the players from this city and
during the first half Of the game fairly
outpointed and outclassed. During the
second half there was less marked DIFF
ference in the play Of the opposing
fives, and the visiting team held their
opponents fairly even. But the Oska-
loosa players had obtained such a big
lead in the early minutes Of the play
that the visitors had little chance OF
overcoming the adva ntage thus gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
Mrs. Kjnu'e win Probated.

The joint Will OF Henry J. King and
his wife, Mrs. Louisa N. King. who
lived In Gilman, which was not to 90
into effect until after the death Of the
surviving one Of the couple. was ad-
mitted to probate in the district court
Friday. Mrs. King. the survivor. died
May IL, 1913. She beQueathed all her
personal property to her grandson.
Henry d. Pagan. Tho real estate. two
lots in Gilman. was bequeathed In equal
shares to Henry d. Pagan. Henry H.
King, and Simon D. King. This prop.
erty il not to DO divided until Henry D.
Pagan becomes Of age. q. F Stansber-
ry, Of Gilman, was nominated executor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
TREAT FOR STUDENTS.
High School Pupils Hear Author and
Artists in PLEASING Entertainment.

Superintendent Palmer, of the public
schools provided treat Friday after
noon for the 500 high school students
and the members of the faculty. when
Irving Bachelor the author; Dr. Ell
mer K. Smith. tenor: and Miss Emily
Perkins, pianist, appeared in most
pleasing entertainment.
Mr. Bachelor told the story of
peg Leg" very Interestingly. DR..
Smith sang pleasingly several songs,
with Miss Perkins as mis- accOmpanist.
The occasion was a rare one for the
students, and one that afforded them
much real enjoyment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
Tr.in SEIZED ul.. other stops.

BY an order issued by the operating
department Of the Chicago Great
Western and made effective Friday.
train No. 4, leaving here at 1855 each
morning will stop at any Of the stations
between Oelwein and st. Paul to let Oh
passengers from south Of Oelwein.
This change made in the schedule Of
this train will be Of interest locally.
because since the last time card went
into effect that train has been stopping
only at Dodge Center and Kenyon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
LOCAL FIRM EXPANDS.
Baxter & Nelson Buy Another Shoe
Store at NexadA.

StOT0 IL INVVNu2s
Baxter & Nelson, a local shoe ffrm,
has closed the purchase OF a second
store, buying the SELF store owned by
E. T. Eldridge, at Nevada The local
firm Will take possession Of its new
property Feb. I. when Mr.. Nelson will
go to Nevada to take charge OF the
business. Mr.. Baxter will remain in
charge of the business here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
WANT INSANE BROUGHT HERE.
Supervisors Petition Board Of Control
For Transfer Of Three Ineurables.

The board of supervisors have passed
a formal resolution addressed to the
state board OF control, asking for the
transfer to the county hospital of the
following incurables: Mrs. E. NJ. How
ard and j. c. Harrington. who are in
the Mount Pleasant hospital; and Louis
Huttenhow, who is in the state hospital
a Cherokee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
FRIGHT CAUSED. DEATH.

Peculiar Circumstance Brought to Mo-
tice In LamoiIIe Case.
That the death CT Mrs. Frank Buffet
Of Lamoi!le, Wednesday morning, was
induced by fright is the opinion of the
husband, in which the attending ply.
sician concurs. At the time Of Mrs.
Buffett's death the incident was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
Women Install.

Marshall Homestead. No 91s Broth
erhood of American Yeomen. installed
Friday night the following officers: Ad-
olson Paxson foreman; Fred O'Neii'
master of ceremonies; Mrs. Minnie
Planter master of finance; Mrs. Addi-
son Paxson, chaplain: and Mrs. f.
wertenberger, corresponding secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-10
zeeiaI Notice. w. o. w.

Special Notice. w. o. w.
All members are requested to be
present Monday. Jan. ~, on account OF
very important business. w. A. Talbot,
clerk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Gntiiellun0en. S9ir 6eiirciien ener-
giid, OoB Oieic bcjo6ltci luO corrup-
ten 3eitlrngeu Die Wleinlng Der giir-
ger gfcw Oorf's meOcrgc6en, sic,
mie mir miiien nit GeutidlouO iDn-
pat6iiiren." @s iolgt sic 3uriidpei-
lung Der GrfIdrung 9fcOmonoS, 0oB
Die nSSrii6 9ldtionol Solntcers" Sr-
lonO. iiir Gnglauo 6olten wiirOen.
n9ir wiiicn OaB sic Nle6r6eit ser
Srldnoer in Der gon5en @elt cine in
SrlanO' lonOenOe 9lrmee ais 9efreier
millfonmen 6ciBeu piirOen, unO mir
fle6en initdnOig, OoB OoS Griegsgliid
Elm ioldes GreigniB 6er6eiii6ren mo
&c, oOer OaB Die @ernidtung ser
engliit6en 5l6tte cs oen SrldnOeru
erm0gliben weroe, iel6it Die 9eirei-
ing i6res SonOes slt DollenOen." II
Sic 9ieiolution idlieBt nit Der @erii-
bering sic SrldnOer marteten mlr
ouf cine @}0gli6feit, in Sen &ompf
ein5ugreiien unO Oen enti6eiOenOen
S6lag SIR @eireiung SrlauO's 5il
fii6rcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Nlndlciteris 0entidltGntII.

9t 0 6 c iter gt.-g., 10. 9lll9m~
Der 0cuti6e Gag BON gfodellu
muroe gcitern bom oeutib.omerlu.
iiihen @rno BON &o6eIter gele''s'
un6 geitoltete iid 5u elmer groBo'i'
gen Concentration fir Oeutltlu""
mlGBlid Der @corobung ieIner ~"
tionoIen @riiten5 ourd Oas ilprg,
europa. 0oS 0euti6tbum Der Slu''
bottc iih mic Gin Worn 81 Der 0t',
cingefln0en. 9fidorO 9oDrmanll ~.
cEcmoligc @rGIi0ent 0cs g1ep-yorls'.
Stoatsocrbonoes, biclt sic 6elIr'0'
unO icinc 0iinOenOcn patriotllqu,
SSorte cntfciieIten ent6uiiaitllq'.,
@cifon. 90 bic lcbtcn ytadrlalu
Gus europa geitcrn cntibieocn 9'"
tiger fir Ole Oclltl6c SaAe lnlllel"
unO iih aIle bier leben0cn 3ellllcu
uno 9eutid- d-glmcrifoncr aid ll0'
Oarii6er iinO, OoB 0ic meiIten 9'oV.
Ooiten bis iebt gren5enloie lleberllu
tungen ieitens Der engliihen Vlali''
ecbiI0et bobcn, sic, pie oas w.
nIebrfoh geihcbcn lit, in einer " ~
tro-9lusgo6c Derfiin0et in Der nav
ltcn mi0erriifen ipiiroen, mar y"
Gtimmung ouf Dem 0euti6en S0s,
cine GuBerit gebobene imo algelll'xs
Gob lih sic lleber5eugilng fiino, % O"'
0eutiblono ebrchDol ans Dem Sp
itnfompf, Der ibnI oifge5lpullgI
DorOen iei, berborgeben meroe. y
eieieu Sinne mar oud1 Die AeV
Srn. 2obrmnnn's geBoIten, Der W.
bcionOere 0euti6IdiiO Geeeu Die ~
idul0iglng bertbeioigtc, oen ell's
p1iiben &ricg berurladt 5lt baO.~..
itnO Scr @obrbeit cntiprehenO Us
llriodcn 0es 9ricges in0 Ole p's
hcrige @ntpideIiing OcIIerben lpr
0crtc. 9lu6 Dem 10 notbmcnOlgg..
Gompfc Oes 0eutI6t6ums qegen ?"
Frobibitionsbemeglna iprrOc 2"
2Obrmonn IN ieiner 9luiprade
rcdt, Oic CT nit einem cinorldspp.
len glppcIl an sic 0eutiden our ~
rigfeit, gum Sreibeitsfonpf, 5p
@ottbcrtrouen obne Menihenfllr"'
oblhIoB.
GingeIeitet muroe duf Dem gelilr
gen 9eutihen Gage eine SiiIfsati'Us'
fir 0crtihlano i'm Sinne Der olss .s
be5iigIiden |rofIomotion oes Frar
0cnten Scromer bom nDeutlb'Sllr',
rifaniiben 9lotionalbuto,~ sic IN OV'
ndbItenSibimg 0es 9fohciter 3welSs
&erban0cs Sefinitipe @eitalt anlleV
men miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
aricasitcmerm fummcm.

s9oibington 10. 9(uglllt.
@Gbreno I'M GohgrcB cine Distn
lion iibcr Oic moeIihe 9sot6wenOls
felt meiterer &epeme- @eiebgebl'',T
ongelibtS Ger 9lbnobmc Der sou
cinfiinite infolge Oes &rieees IN egs
ropo me6riocb itottgeflln0en bat, ll'y
sic @ortcifiibrer 5u Dem S6mile 9s
fommen ooB cine unniittelDa.'
giotbmcnoigfeit fir cine arieg9
iteuer ni6t borIiegt lmo iid mOgg
lider &eiie in nober 8ufunft all~
nidt crgebeu mag. Soute cine lolgs
9totbmcnoigfeit cintretcu, 70 oiirll'
Die Steuer oie Sorm elmer Stenpe.s
ltcier olf Spirituoien ooer EaO"'
cnnebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
@csentcnScr NLiinriulnoc tu0t.

9onOon 10. 9luguIt. FrVI
9lo6ert lSroncis Snrper bon Der lll'Y
periitdt in Chicago, 81, eiu beoe",
tcuocr 9lii0rologe, lit geiteru ans 0e"'
2e6en geidieOen
(Froi. Sarper, ser am IS. ~"
1864 in Concord, g., 0cborcn lpe!,
genoB in amerifanii6eu ino eitropur
ic6en @ele6rlenfreiien eiuen groBr.
9iui ais 9liipriologc unO Semi,
orientaliider 9iteratlu. Gr bate a''
pcri6ieOencn llni0eriitGteu, oarllw
ter nib 9eip5ig ihloirt imo mar lsy
Dem Sabre 1900 an ser llniperIiu
in Chicago oIss 9SrpfcIior ibailg
nabOcm CT 5uOor in gale iiber J.
mitii6c SpradeH geleieu bate, Ss
Den So6rcn 1888 un0 1908 -l9oO
na6nl er an 5wei ba60loniidcn egP'
Oitioncn t6eiI; Ole Spcite Itano gdl'5.
lid inter ieiuer 9eitmg. gr lp"'
NliiAlieO Ueler 6crporragenoer V% V'
icllidaiten lmO nerioBte cine Jielp
BON S1riiten iiber feline 6oridll|
GEM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
g9rnnn's fSriehenencrtr1ae.

gS a bington, 10. glugult-
@os Scnots.Gomite fir mswdrl'9'
9eaicbungen eeOenft, Dem Orin9ep
cen @riu6en ocs @rGiioenten 5ll en-
iprchcn, OoB oie neucn, 0urdStaals
Sefretdr 9rDon nit 5mon5ig freir
Ocn 2Gnoern nbgeidloiienen 0r'e
ocnS- im0 SHieoSgcriAtS @ertrag'
nod IN oicier GongreBiciiion rdfll
airt merOcn. Dos Gonlite bat O's
9iertrdgc cinberi6tet mo Scnalo'
Stone, Der @oriiter oes GonIite p
bat onn Somltog befnnut gcgeben, T.
mcroe beontrogen om fon1melIOer
0ienitog eine grefutipliBlng 0n'
Gisfuiiion ocr @ertrdae ab6llDalie"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

MIA obaesanoen iino, 10 eriGeiui Z, Z
G0dit icltiaiu Dab pl0eliN V,u. ~,
0}aiienlaoungen geraoe pdbren0 O''
&riegs5eiten a6geibidt wcroen-
es lit @flidt Ser &egierlma ''s X
Ser. Stoaten, Ooraui 81 ieben' O'o c
iolb elmer Gerlebung Der ylellr'V
tat ioiort @in6alt Qe6oten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
lyrDIeit ncncn uglentrnIiIata6rndl. Z

Detroit, Mi6., 10. 9Iuglit ~
Sin 4rotcIt ocgen oermeiutlicbcn
HeutralitGtSbru6 Ger 9ereinigten
Staaten Our6 oie @rano 'Srunf 81.
g., mclc6e angeblid groBerc ao6len-
laoungen no6 Canada oerl6iffte,
pllrOe BON Dem SefretGr Oes Getroi-
ter Staot-ger6anOes. Or. Gmil 9o-
finger, geltcrn an %rGiioent @ilion
o6geididt.
Or. 9loiinger crfldrtc 6ier5u, cr
babe aus alt6entii6er Gnellc erfab.
rem oaB gemoItigc Gunntitdteu Sob
le i6on nad Canada ueribiiit NOR
Den icicn, uuo OoB cine ioit cbenio
groBe 9aOlng alif ocu Getroiter
ISrohtba6n6oien sum |eriouot in
Ocn n6biten 5pei Eagen bereit liegc.
sd bin ans abiolut 5uperlGiiiger
Nucle iniormirt moroen, OoB gcitern
5mci 6radtloounaen nit @oblen, ie-
DC bon 70 bis so @aggonlaOpngen.
BON Gctroit nod %ort Nuron abge-
gangeu unO bon Oo 0llrb Sen Erm-
mel nod Sarnio Gouoou, meitcrgc-
idaift moroen iino,4 iagte Or. 9lo-
finger nit aerec6ter Gntriiihma imO
iiigtc bin5u: nlluo oa ionit niemalS
me6r ais cine ooer 5luei g9aqgonIn-
0unaen 0ohlc alcidl,eitia nndh Sors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
gORegifaniidJes.

General 8ilo miro ii6 am Gin
morib in Stoot @}crifo bethel
Iigcn. ~ &ereinigte 9lrmeen ser
Gonitihltionoliitcn in einerStGrfe
BON ctlpo 10000 W1oun treffen
&orbereitrlngen gum @in0ug.
gS ibingtOn, 10. gluguit. -
g2a6 elmer 9efanntrnobung OeS bic.
iigen Souptquortiers Der merifani-
i6en Gouititlionoliiten welhe ge-
itern 9l6cno crfol9te, 1T General
%iao nit iciner OiDiiion nod DEM
SiiOen olfgebroben, Inn iib an Dem
Gin5uge Ger Gonitihitionoliiten in
sic Sto0t 0}erifo au 6etbeiligcn
gSie es beiBt, pcr0cn Die pcreinigten
9lrmcen Sbrcgon's, &iao's, @on3a.
les, 9Iotera's, 9lguiaar'S umO 3apa-
to'S, iiber mel6e General Garran5a
eemnGhit oen Sberbeiebl iIberneb-
men miro, ii6er 10000 W8onn 8Gb-
len.
@efedte unWeit -@era
Gru3.
&eroG ru3, 10. 9lugrIt.- -3lpei
fleine Sreifen 5mil6en Gonititutio-
uQliIten uno SoocroIiiten baben &c
itern bart bon oen omerifoniihcn
2inicn itottgefunocn. 0ic 60Oera-
lilten nn6nen Wc0eIlin, unpeit &c.
jar, mieoer ein. Dic geI6lagenen
Gonititutionaliiten gerietben in 0ie
omerifaniicben &orpolten mo- iie ent-
WQffnet muroen. glmerifoniihegler5te
nobmen iib Ger menigen SerpunOe-
ten an. @et00tet murOe gliemon0a
9aS 5meite Treffen fonO bel Gem
6looeres itatt, wo sic Gonltitutionu-
liiten ole fooernliitiicben @orpoiten
ofgriffen, abcr 5uriidgeiHlogen mur.
cen. @s CAB meOer Soote, nod Ser
min0ete. 0ic GonItitutionoliIten
6urdibnitteu bel .SembloocreS Oic
Selegrapbcnordbtc nab Ger Staoi
@1erifo, icOob muroc 6ic %erbinoung
rolo mieOer bergeiteat.
@rbitterte &6mpfe
Oouern fort.
9[n gor0 Scr .GoIifnr.
nio W3o5ot Ian 8. 9lueult (oio
Sm Diego 10. SluguID. - Der
&onpf 5piihen 60hcroliitcn unO
9onltihltionoIiitcn Oauert nit i6me-
rcn' Serluitcn olif beiocn Soften fort.
Geriuinoete GonltitltionoIiitcn mcr-
Gcn ollf 9obnmoggons lGnos ser @c-
lciic Der nSoutbern Yocific" Der.
pflegt mo dr5tliber @eiItonO miro
0cnieI6en oilrcb oic California" BON
ser amerifoniicben YunoeSmorinc oll
Sbcil. &ielc 2eiben bon SolOaten
iDminmen i'm Sofcn umbcr.
0oS critic ser foocroIiItil6en
EronSportIdiffc it, nit Erlppcn be-,
iebt, gcitcrn gl6enO nad Mon5oniIlo
nbgcfabren. General SSturbe bat an
9l6mirol SoworO Die GinIaOlng cr-
aebcn ldilen, i'm Onrd cinen Offi5ier
bcgleiten 81 luiicn Wcnn CT in @la-
6otlan ein5ie6t, Inn iid 6u iibcr5eit.
gen, Dab feinc Yliinocritng ltottfin-
set.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

" q y Gington, TO- gll1ult ~
9}acb ciucr geltern crihienen9eiannt-
mo6ung OeS Stats Setretdrs 9r1,
an itcbt Die oiesicitige &caiering icbt
nit i6rcu idumtIibeu 9oiic6aitcru
im0 0jciauoten in europa wicOcr in
Gcrbinolng unO benii6t iid naA
Grditen fir ollc in europa meilenoen
9lmcritoncr Sor0c 81 trageu. @G6-
reno elmer gan5en 9ln5a6l BON Eogen
6otte 0oS Stoats.Gcpartcmcnt idb
nit Ocm 9otidoitcr @eroro in Scr.
lin nidt in &erbinOung iebcn fon-
nen, a6er geIiern 0elong Oies alii Dem
lhlwege ii6er &opcn6aacn mo 6crr
9rDon crlieB ioiort cine teIcarap6L
ic 9lniro0e be5iigId ocs @rdiiocnien
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
By William Shepherd Correspondent of the United Press

PRZEMYsL. oct. 29.-(Passed by
the War Press Bureau. )-(By Mail to
New York. This is my diary OF yes
terday. which I spent on the firing
line. 12 miles from here.
7:i5 a. m.-Under the escort OF
Colonel John and Captain Miakch we
started for the front. I'VE" included
John quincy Adams. the great Amer
lean painter; Robert w. Dunn of the
New York Evening Post. who had just
arrived and myself We bundled in
TO one OF the typical springless, bas.
ket bodied Galician wagons
a. m.-we are on the main road
leading from the great fertilization OF
Przemysl to the hills where the ar
tillery firing is heaviest. At $40 we
pass the cholera hospital and five
minutes later we pass through the
gate Of the inner Notifications The
road is covered with wagons. Two
tightly packed lines OF them are go
Ing in our direction. Another line on
the left side Is going toward Przemysl
with sick and wounded. The steam
from thousands OF sweating horses
rises like a thin mist along the trail.
The sight Is so wonderful that epen
the wounded men keep their eyes on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT
SEEN IN MEXICO BY WILSON
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES CONFI-
DENCE OVER FINAL OUT
COME OF TROUBLE,

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Wilson let II be known today that he
has received information which indi-
Gated the Mexican situation is work
ing out satisfactorily. He said the re-
cent alarming reports seemed to have
been inspired in San Antonio and FL
Paso.
Wilson denied that he had decided
in advance to oppose Representative
Gardner's plan tc investigate the coun-
try's naval and military resources.
The president conferred with Bryan
and Solicitor Lansing regarding the
proposal by certain South American
diplomats to create neutral zone for
commerce extending around the Unit.
ed States and all OF South America.
1t was said no tangible progress had
been made toward such an agreement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

MONTEVIDEo. Uruguay, Dec. /.
British and japanese warships
were reported closing in on the Ger
man squadron in South American wa
ters A big naval battle is expected.
Traffic in the South Atlantic is at
a standstill.
The German squadron was report
ed off the mouth of the River Plata.
Two British warships and the Jap
anese Pacific squadron are following
the Germans.
The British steamship Voltaine, en-
route to New York, heard the Ger
mans exchanging wireless messages
and fearing capture, Immediately put
into port. Officers OF the Voltaire
said the enemy was calling supply
ships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01
ATTORNEY DISBARRED FROM
PRACTICE FOR 3 MONTHS
LEADER OF MOB AT MARSH
FIELD CENSURED IN DE-
CISION AT SALEM.

SALEM. Ore, Dec. because he
participated in the deportatin Of ].
w. Edgeworth, Wesley Everett and
Fred Roberts, members Of the In
dustrial Workers from Marshfield-
the state supreme court handed down
a decision disbarring Robert o.
Graves from the practice of law for
three months.
The court vigorously denounced
mob rule. The complaint against
Graves was filed by Clarence Nc
Laughlin who asserted Graves acted
as spokesman and leader of a mob
which forced the industrialists TO
leave Marshfield in a launch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

1t. The sick men, some with the
green faces and loose, opened mouths
OF cholera victims. hang their heads
half dead.
Sis a. m.-On both sides OF the
road. on ploughed farm land, huge
bands OF recruits are training. They
have stamped the wet earth into a
black. smooth. shining field that gilt
ters like jet.
$3.50 a. m.-Among the thousands
Of sights we catch a glimpse Of a pig,
riding on a seat like a soldier He
has been tied there to keep him from
running away from dinner, though It
will be someone else's meal, not his
own.
S:35 a. m.-We pass the outer line
OF Notifications. The trenches are
lined and floored with willow or straw
mating. AS far as our eyes can
reach. to the right and left. stretch
small forests" OF posts. hitching
posts high. with barbed wire hung
and tangled between them.
9:10 a. m.-Our wagon Is spring
less. Now / know why allShe wound
ed men in the carts have strained
faces.
(COntinued on mage threeO