davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
DISCUSSING FARM SCIENCE.
Methods Of Increasing Production Con
sidered by Exports.

Stoeroo ny EXPORTS
Washington. Nov. 9.-Possibilities Of
increasing the production of American
farms to meet the war demand for food
were discussed by leaders in agricult.
ure science who gathered here today.
for meetings to continue thru the week.
The American Society Of Agronomy.
the American Farm Management Assoc
citation, the American Association oe
Farm Institute Workers, and the Ma
tional Association of State Univer-
sites arranged their programs to begin
today.
Other organizations whose session
will start later In the week includes the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges, Society For the Promotion OF
Agricultural Science. American Associ-
alton For the Advancement of Agrl.
cultural Teaching, American Society OF
American Production, Land Grant En-
gineering Association and the Associa'
ton Of Official Seed Analysts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
kA,sEk.s ARMY NOT EXPECTED
TO RETREAT FROM POSITION
IN BELGIUM.
PREPARED TO DEFEND EVERY
BIT OF TERRITORY OCCUPIED
British War Office Hopes to See Posi-
tions Of centsndins Armies Reversed
-osrnans Renew Offensive Opera
tions Near Dixmude and Region Of
the Ypres.

London, Nov. Sat three points in
the area Of hostilities-in Silesia, in
East Prussia and in Alsace-forces OF
the allies were on German soil today
and for the first time since the outbreak
Of hostilities conditions seemed to pre-
sage. in the opinion Of British military
observers, . reversal Of tho rules Of the
contending armies.
Up to the present time Germany has
been fighting In the territory Of her
enemies. but now she would appear to
be more or less seriously menaced from
the east by the victorious Russian
armies, the advance guards OF which
are less than 200 miles from Berlin. 1t
was true that there was brief Russian
invasion of East Prussia during the
carly stages of the war, while the
French have for q long time held their
position in Alsace: but the latest de-
veIopment is the Russian advance, II
the Interpretation placed on it in Lon
don is not all wrong. It is mere specu-
lation, of course, to say that Germany
may be forced forthwith to retire from
Belgium or even cease her offensive in
this arena. In certain areas Of France
and Belgium the allies are taking a
vigorous offensive. but 1t Is too early
as yet to predict that Germany will not
resume her smashing tactics in an effort
to break thru the line and that there
will be much hard fighting around
Ypres.
Provide Against Retirement.
In any event German retirement In
3Alefum probably would be very slow,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
CAR COMPANY SUFFERS Loss.
interurban Building at Iowa City Do
stroyed BY Fire.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 9.-Fire Of unknown
origin before daybreak today destroyed
one of the Iowa City Cedar Rapids In
terurban Company's small buildings
and damaged others and also damaged
buildings and other property of the Du-
luth Lumber Company. Charles Abb
bott. occupying one Of the interurban
buildings. narrowly escaped death. He
was awakened by the burning roof
dropping on his bed. The loss is $4,000:
insurance partial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
U. 8. CONSUL SMALLPOX VICTIM.
| Theodore G. Hamm, Stationed in Mex.
leo. Passes Away At Durango.

Washington. Nov. s.-United States
Consul Theodore Gushing Hamm died
Saturday from smallpox at his post In
Durango, Mexico, where he has been
stationed since August, 1911.
During the recent Mexican troubles
Consul Hamm was active in protecting
American interests In his district and
,, his name figured in many of the dis
patches to Washington from the rev.
olutionary storm centers.
Mr.. Hamm was born in Vermont In
1882 and was educated in Colorado and
George Washington universities. He
entered the state department service In
1901 and became consul the following
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
FUND 70 PROTECT GIRLS.

Purity Federation TO Expend $4,000 70
Fight White Slaves at Exposition.
Sioux City, Nov. 9.-The worlds pur-
ity federation has appropriated 10000
to protect girls, who visit the San Fran
cisco exposition, from white slavers
This statement was made by John b.
Hammond, OF Des lfoines, superintend-
ent Of the law enforcement division
who arrived here today. The action
was taken at meeting Of the executive
council In Kansas City. yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
LORD MAYORS PARADE
Scene Lacking in Color, Soldier. Wear.
ing sombre Khaki Uniform.-Resi-
inents Of Veterans Home From Bel
aium NoisiIy Greeted.

London, Nov. 9-shorn Of it's pic
turesque pageantry but with its imper-
ial and military features emphasized,
the lord mayors parade made its way
thru the streets today in the first part
Of the ceremonial inaugurating Sir
Charles Johnston as lord mayor in
succession to Sir Thomas Bowater.
No English institution IL more ira
dftional than lord mayors day, but
with the exception Of the gaudily dec
Grated state coaches, the parade today
showed little color. The men, were
clad soberly in khaki and there was
none Of the brilliant display which US
ually distinguishes the procession.
Enormous crowds gathered early to
obtain places from which to see the
soldiers. One Of the most popular or
ganizations consisted of several bat
talions Of Canadian troops. Many of
the London city regiments were rep
resented by squads Of men, and when a
battalion Of the London Scottish, who
recently distinguished themselves in
France, swung along the skirt Of the
parks, the crowd hailed them with
great enthusiasm. But none Of the
military created more interest than did
the veterans Of the naval battalions
who survived the fal; of Antwerp.
The lord mayors banquet tonight
will provide historical features. The
attendance Of members Of the cabinet
promises to be greater than usual and
the opposition will be represented. Or
dinarily there are only two or three
foreign diplomats present but to-
night nineteen ambassadors and minis-
ters. including the American ambassa-
dor, win be about the tables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Black Sea Fleet Sails.

London. Nov. "A dispatch from
Berlin states that the Russian Black
sea fleet has left Sebastopol and is
proceeding eastward. says the Central
News correspondent at Copenhagen.
The Russians have bombarded kphlu,
and Suglu, according to the dispatch,
on the coast Of Asia Minor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
ROAD RACE STARTS IN MUD.
Twenty Cars OF in Long Contest, Lo
ANGELES to Phoenix,

Twenty Cars Of in Long Contest, Los
Angeles to Phoenix.
Los Angeles Nov. 9.-Slithering thru
water covered streets and highways
twenty cars darted out of Los Angeles
today on the seventh annual road race
to Phoenix, Ariz. A heavy downpour
starting at q. m. turned streets and
roads into water courses but that
hardly diminished the speed Of the
racers at the start.
The five leaders made the first sixty
miles in an hour and a half. William
Pink. who started eighteenth was badly
hurt fifteen miles out of Los Angeles,
when his car skidded into a ditch. He
was taken to hospital in San Ber-
nardino, while his place at the wheel
Of his car was taken by his assistant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
DAIRY HERDS INFECTED.

One Hundred Nineteen Cows at Pitts
burg Prey to Epidemic.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.-Federal and
state authorities have discovered here
119 dairy COWS affected with the foot
and mouth disease. They will be
killed. One small herd was slaughtered
yesterday and the sheds which shell
tered them were burned. Carbolic acid
for disinfection was scarce and It was
reported that the work of the inspect
ors was hampered from that canse.
Horses brought in from the west for
the armies of Europe are hurried thru
Pittsburgh without the usual stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphio News:
Quarantine Extended to Three
States.
Canada Also Included.
Points.
British Fleet En- Route to South
America.
Gutierrez Retains Mexican Presi-
dency.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News: Ny
Bomb Attack on Governor Carroll.
Typhoid Patients Refuse Medical
Aid.
Thorne Comes Home Honored.
Review Of Football Results in Iowa.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
1t Can't Get Out Of 1t.
Dig Into the Carrots.
General Business Conditions.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
The After House.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Financial Conditions Improving.
Short Courses in Animal Health.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Uses Home Remedy: May Die.
Chris" Ritter's Pitiable Case.
City to Retire Last Water Works
Bonds.
Search For Drowned Boy Continues.
Objects to Having Whiskcrs i>uiled:
Hurt
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Spectators Force Wheat Prices
Down.
Corn Trade Awaits Government Re-
port.
Stricter Embargo on Iowa Cattle.
Presidency in Doubt Since Election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
viii Not Re-eoIIeet Taxes.

Very Cruz. Mexico. Nov. 9.-General
Carranza has issued at Cordoba de-
cree promising that the import and
other taxes collected at Vera Cruz by
the Americans since they have been
in control OF that seaport. will not be
levied again by the Mexicans after the
American evacuation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Outbreak IN New Jersey.

board Of health today received notice
Of the outbreak Of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle in New Jersey. A
temporary quarantine has been placed
on the shipment Of cattle. The infor-
nation of the board is that diseased
cattle were brought here from the
stock yards Of New York City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09

Russians attacked the Austrian rear
guard at Pinczow, which commands an
important crossing on the upper Vistu-
la, twenty five miles from Cracow. 1t
Is asserted here that q general retreat
of the Austrian forces on Cracow as a
new base Is now apparent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
e.rm.n. Still Near User River.

Havre, via Paris. Nov. 9.-The Bel
gian government issued the following:
"The situation at Nieuport Is sta
tionary with slight advantage to us. On
the remainder of the front almost COM
plete quiet prevails.
"The Germans still occupy on the
right bank Of the User several points
which have been cannonaded by our
military
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
WAR NARRATIVES BY WOUNDED
Disabled French Soldiers Tell of Ex'
periences on Battle Fields.

Disabled French Soldiers Tell of Ex-
perienees on Battle Fields.
New York. Nov. 9-H. c. Heyneman,
a San Francisco architect, who said he
was twice arrested as spy and twice
sentenced to death, once by the French
and once by the Germans. was pas
senger on the steamship Rochambeau.
which arrived here today from Havre.
French soldiers first arrested Hayne-
man at Tarascon but his appeal to
American authorities saved him. he
said. Later he was arrested at Held
enberg. he said, but again gained his
freedom and returned to France, where
he met Miss Florence Lacava, q one
time school mate, whom he married.
He sbrousht HIS bride to America with
him.
Three soldiers, all discharged from
the French army because Of disability
and all bearing wounds which showed
they mad been in the thick OF the fight
ing, arrived here today on the Ro-
chambeau. They were George Pierlot,
Leon Leblot and John Rosenbem, re-
turning to their homes in this country
and Canada.
Leblot said that In the hand to- hand
fighting at Rheims he received bay
onet wound in his side and was carried
to the rear While sister Of charity
was binding his wounds German
bullet killed her and her body fell
across him. Leblot said he later re-
turned to the firing line and was twice
wounded in one leg. After that he quit.
Rosenbem was wounded at Mulhaus-
en-. In the fighting he lost his rifle and
was slashed in the arm with sabre.
But found blacksmith's knife on
the battlefield" he said and killed
seven Germans with it before I was
again wounded and put out Of action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
DISMISS DAMAGE SUIT
Action Brought Against Government by
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas Railroad
Company, For $s1,ooo,ooo, Dismissed
hv Supreme Court,

Washington. Nov. 9.-The supreme
court today dismissed the suit Of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad
Company against the United States for
$61, ,000, 900 damages for failure to con-
yvey to It alternate sections OF land thru
what was the Indian territory.
The appeal of the Twin Falls Canal
+ Company from the decision of the
Idaho supreme court, which held that
reclamation companies under the Carey
oct would be required to furnish water
to irrigate the entire projects, was dis
missed today by the supreme court for
want Of jurisdiction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
WEALTHY JOY RIDERS KILLED.

Two Milwaukee Business Men and
Widow Victims Of Auto Accident.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-Two men well
known in business and social circles Of
Milwaukee were killed. the woman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Agreement as to Food Shipments.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Sir Cecil
SPRING Rice. the British ambassador.
today notified the state department
that an agreement had been made with
Denmark, Sweden and Norway that
goods destined for neutral consump-
tion only will pass freely into these
countries IL consigned to special per-
sons with certificates Of guarantees
against re-exportation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
Prepare. For Winter Campaign.

VVePaT0U III "'Ser Oa"P"'O"
London, Nov. 9.--A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Central News says:
According to Berlin telegram Ger
many is making enormous preparations
for winter campaign, with tents.
sleighs and fur outfits for an entire
army"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 10 at 6:44, sets at
4:45.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday:
warmer tonight and in east portion
Tuesday: cooler in northwest portion
Tuesday; fresh southwest winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-09
SPREADING IN IOWA.

Three Herds Of Cattle in Johnson
County Placed Under Quarantine.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 9.-Three herds Of
cattle in Union township, Johnson
county. are quarantined for foot and
mouth disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
BULGAR|ANS SAY CZARIS
NOT LIKELY TO VISIT
EXPOSITION
[uNIrEp pRrss I.nAsrp wIRn.l

Sofia, Feb. 13.--Commenting on
Gar Ferdinand's expression to the
visiting American commissioners that
he hoped to visit San Francisco during
the 1915 exposition, well informed Bull
garians said today that there really
was very little chance his majesty will
do such thing, unless in the mean.
time he abdicates.
They did not think this improbable.
There have been dozens of reports
since the Balkan war that Ferdinand
would step down in favor Of his old
est son and although thus far he has
clung with death grip to his position,
many still believe in the end he will
be forced to yield to pressure of pub
lie opinion, which holds him RESPONSE
BILE for the wars disastrous ending,
from the Bulgarian standpoint,
Should this happen, it was thought
likely enough he would visit San Fran
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
WEST WILL BE
AT IRRIGATION
CONGRESS

Everything is quiet at the state house
this morning, as Governor West is in
Corvallis; Attorney.General Crawford
arguing the eight-hour LAW before the
supreme court, and State Treasurer Kay
attending strictly to the affairs of his
office. On top Of this quiet condition
the governors private secretary, Miss
Hobbs, is in Portland. The governor
will go to Portland tomorrow to attend
the irrigation congress that met there
today, and will continue in session over
Saturday. The fish and game commits.
sion filed a lengthy report Wednesday
evening, with all kinds Of recommenda.
tions, besides appointing two of its
members to office. The commission ere.
ated two new offices, removing the old
fish and game commissioners, and ap.
pointing Evans Of the game commission
in Finley 5 place, and Mr.. Opsund, pres
ent clerk Of the commission master fish
warden. The latter will also serve as
clerk Of the commission, and this will,
with all the changes and the new Of.
fices, raise the salaries only $1,000, in.
stead of $2sOO as stated oditorially, the
difference being made by the fact that
the clerk was already receiving $500
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
HENLEY QUITS irrigation
CONGRESS lob TORUN
FOR AN OFFICE
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland, Or, Feb. l3.-The open
Gng session of the third annual Oregon
Irrigation congress was given a SEN
,sation today when William Hanley af-
ter Mayor Albee had delivered the
formal address of welcome, submitted
his resignation as president and invited
Asa D. Thompson, first vice.president,
ito take the chair. The resignation
was accepted.
GIVE got this political bee buzzing
an my bonnet" said Hanley, referring
TO his candidacy for United States sen.
;ator, "and don't intend to head any
of these organizations until it leaves
me"
This year S meeting of the congress
will chronicle the definite turning Of
Oregon irrigation forces from the
boostn and speculative to the construc-
tive and permanent, according to dele
gates.
Not dissenting word was given the
proposition that union of federal, state
and individual strength in getting the
water to arid lands for the benefit of
real settlers is the proper present policy
Words were spoken favorable to
Governor West s plan of state or fed
,eral and state cooperation in develop
aug irrigation projects. Other expires
,sions were heard advocating strong sup
port of the bill for slOO,OO0,OOO to be
used in reclamation which Secretary OF
4he Interior Lane desires congress t
pass.
Secretary Hinkle's report showed
that the congress had increased t
membership of sixty irrigation pro
iects, each Of which is allowed fiv'
delegates.
Just before the noon recess, Bishol
Paddock, delegate at large from east
..ern Oregon, made a stirring plea for CO
operative, harmonious and united actio
in promoting state reclamation affairs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
WATER BOAT REPLACES
WATER WAGON IN CAPITAL


Washington, Feb. l3.-"And may
there be no moaning of the bar when
l put out TO sea, l." is the Tennysoniau
refrain hummed daily by Washington y
inebriates who are wont to be repeat.
ers, since the "water boat" replaced
the "water wagon in the National
capital, The "water boatU is not
mythical. 1t is a real boat, out on the
wator, where the 'habituol souses" are
sent to get the liquor out Of their sys.
tens.
Only the "five.day.boys" can get
aboard the boat--that is, the ones who
get sentence Of only five days or
less. Those who get longer sentences
are still sent down the Potomac to the
Washington Work.housc farm, at oc.
coquan, Va. The water boat is anchored
Off the 'wharyes in the busiest section
Of Washington river front, 1t is
built just like millionaire's house
boat, but very differently fitted up
Life aboard also is quite different from
aboard houseboat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
FATHER AND SON INJURED
BY UNKNOWN PERSONS
ON SAME DAY
UNITED pnrsa Leased wrnn.l

Seattle, Wash, Feb. l3,--Two men,
father and son, are in the city hospital
today as the result Of injuries inflicted
by unidentified assailants within tho
past twelve hours.
Joseph Ward, marine engineer was
shot in the abdomen at the American
bar shortly after o'clock this morn.
ing lie is not expected to live,
Frank II, Ward, the father was
found unconscious 10 room at 1880
Firth avenue an hour later when tho
police went to call him to the bedside
Of his son. The elder Ward was un-
able to explain how ho was injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
HARD SURFACE ROAD IS
ASKED BY RESIDENTS
Of ST. PAUL

The following petition was presented
to the county court today by residents
of St. Paul:
We, the undersigned members of the
st. Paul Ladies' Improvement club, st.
Paul Commercial club and taxpayers
and residents in the vicinity of st,
Paul, request that your honorable body
consider very seriously in your fran.
ing of the provisions Of, the ballot for
the coming road bond election, the ad.
visability Of permanent hard surfaced
road from Hubbard to the Marion cOun.
ty approach to the Newberg bridge via
Broadacres and st. Paul,
Reasons: l. st. Paul has no rail
road connection and should have
highway suitable for year-round traffic
to a railroad point or points.
2. North Marion county should have
a lateral of permanent nature to serve
east and west traffic across the county.
3. Towns and cities, as well as farm
ers, in Marion county want positive
connection with Washington and Yam.
hill counties.
4. North Marion county's hidden re-
sources ought to be given free access
Of cross county or along the river.
5. No other lateral road in the coun.
J ty would afford access to such com.
prehensive network Of permanent road.
ways as this would connect with at the
bridge.
g. This road would also intersect at
the bridge with rock road to Port
land, with the exception Of five miles
Of road between Rex and Tigardville,
which has been completed this season.
st. Paul Ladies' improvement Club
Emma Murphy, president
Ada E. Pettyjohn, secretary.
Laura NJ. Graham.
Leila Coyle.
J. N. Mckay
P. o. Graham.
Guy Ray,
J. E. Smith.
Fred NJ. Gearin.
G. t. Yeager
]. +. Johnston.
: John f. Theo. b. Brentano.
]. C. Murphy
= W. W. Ray.
John Neal.
J. W. Peterson.
Alois K,ber.
George Hitler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
DIR. AKEp RESIGNS.

UNITED PRESS LEASED WihE.l
San Francisco, Feb. l3.-It was an
nounced yesterday that DR.. Aked had
resigned the presidency Of the San
Francisco church federation as a result
Of the controversy over his uttcrance
II was added that he would not attend
this afternoon meeting Of the fedora
TONS executive committee but that he
would be present at the general meet!
ing Monday night and give his reasons
for retiring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

New York, Feb. 13.-Eleven persons
had died of the cold here up to noon
today. At that hour it was nine above
zero, and the temperature was rising,
but northerly wind, reaching the pro-
portions of blizzard, was predicted for
the afternoon. Railroad men feared the
snow would paralyze traffic throughout
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
WELSH GETS WATER
RIGHTS ON sILETz RIVER
ErvIrnn pnnss lnAsnp wIRn.1

UNITED PRESS LbAHhD WlRb'l
Portland, Or, Feb. 13,-Simultaneous-
ly with the announcement that A. Welsh
the builder-of the first unit Of the Port.
land, Eugene and Eastern railroad, has
purchased the Yaquina Electric com.
pany's plant at Newport, comes the in.
formation that he has secured water
rights on the Siletz river in Lincoln
county.
II Is understood Welsh intends to be
gin the construction Of the first unit
of a $l50,OOO hydro.electric plant to
supply Newport and the surrounding
country with electricity and power The
first unit will be built to develop $500
horsepower.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-13
NO NEWS OF ATTACK

Washington, Feb. 13.-State end
navy department officials were without
confirmation today of reports Of an at
tack on Lieutenant Cook, Of the battle.
ship Connecticut, at Vera Cruz, Wed
nesday night,