davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

pW nGn iamt q lonpets Faf eeS
bcrsn. 2aoies bulisn." laut.t hi. ans
flag. meter. lift aud ilr. D.rs
f6psn6ungsiudt beim Sohsn .ms
p0rsno." Wlan bs3ihtigt re, in bo6it
lei6fnniger Weiie RE ,Robmnteriaa
lien" gu p.ridleuoern, uno tatiddIia
reiB bic Gngldno,rin nit 3ahlreiAeH
lle6erreiten ni6ts an3ufangen. aug
oensn cine ti6tiQe oeutihs 6ausFrQu
ned cine Mahl3eit bsrite(en fam,
benn bic 8srnertung Der lleberrsIte
pi6eripridt i9ren beTeren 8eluRlen
uno mare r%unlaopIite."
qus 3abIloisn DIFFERENTIATION
fpri6t Elm GattensIeno ionoergIei6en.
Die braDen Wdnrer pngen Is ni4t,
gu 6ouIe i6ren Jrauen rubig 81 err
tldren: nSapobt SIR ieio Die i4Ie4s
tsItsn &0hinnen in Der Welt!" llno
n ftiitten bic Qermiten ibr Ser3 in
Den ,3eitungen aus. Cine iammers
poqe 9offuun9sIofgteit tritt uns
boraus ent9egen = Die ndmli6. baB
es niemdls, niemdIs better peroen
miro! Die Jrnu pirb tets Den fiib
isin ioQenben clubbing neu beriaI3en,
Den slid a~6briiben, obns iein Sinner
ftes gu entfernen. Ben oeli3ioien
2ammbraten ni9t ri6tig to6en ober
qa1 perbrennen uno Dem b~iirItenDen
Gatten onitutt 0es berrlih o~uftenoen,
oromutiI6en 9affee8 tets nun cine
mdNeri9eounne 8rii6e porIeBen. limb
ifs miro Inn oubei lets eu%tgeqen6clz
ten, er moqe iiA bob 9liitliA i6dtz
gen, AT 6a5 3t 6etommsn, 100 fte
our6 bic 9sIteuunq oes 0ouies To-
nieio ihon i;6er6itroet lei. Gr tann
riAt tun, mas ale quten 2onboner
Reitourant5 tun, Die en7liiheItcn on
Der Spjbe: ijh einen ~aa5Idnoii6en
Sod c0er cine au5Idnoii6e G06in
ne6men.
ltnO me6e Inn, nern er 3u murren
naqt. Damn 1T er, mad ben 9eqrifs
fen Ser Qonooner 6ausfrau - tein
Gentleman, llno leoen anoeren Dor
trurf, iogor osn, 0aB er uift SUB
raj cher 9ritett fpielen fam. err
trdgt Elm 8rite ~tnuienomal ebert
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
bdnsnispoE.n ELLEN. a.s.n bi. .s b.

bdnsnispoE.n ELLEN. a.e.n bic .s k'
,anntIid tsine gsrufune sibt.
On Griinosn febIt ss ibr ME: oas
Wdo6en 1T gu unptrIdBlih; audi
naht bic 3sit fir bas GroBreiRsma>
den; Sruohen uno Min4en mibteu
iofprt nsue &!eioer befommen; ma
erpartet Sante 6iIbe, uno od mu6s
Die Wobnun9 tloelps fem; aud 1T
bic 4di6e pom IeBtenmaI nod nidt
sepIdttet uno oergIeifen msbr.
ergo: SO gebt nidt!
Sc ginge aneroings, penn 80.
Wenn Sruohsn uno Min6en i6rs
alien gieioer ned elm biBden Idnger
triigen, psnn man Der Sante 9iIoe
Den SAL ertldrts. 10 onB lie iibsr Elm
paar Gtaubt0rnden Ii6er niat in
S9umo@t fteIe, penn bas @robreinez
MAIDEN I'm Elm paar Wodsn peridos
ben, Die 8di6er ipIter 9spIdttet piirs
De, beionoers dber, tpenn man Die dis
teren ainber fir gr0bere 6ilfelsiituns
gen er3ogen hattie. 8ielei6t miiroe
Der 8uter ou4 siniges ouf ii6 metz
men. JreiIi4, 70 sIatt mie ionit mir:
De es nidt qetsn. 9tbsr adblt bos
nit, pern e5 ii4 I'm 70 Wi6tiges
bonoelt?
Qtber nein, es ge6t nitt!
Wie ge6t &c nber. tpenn bas Qeis
SEN Der @ausmutter burd MiBa4=
tun9 Deg dr5tIi6en Rats un6eH6ar
9emoroen lit? @enn ie gar nidt mebr
auf6leiben fam, ieIbit menn iie nil?
Wel6 Elm Slid ndre c8 fir I'M.
aGbli9e 6amiIien, moQttn Die 6auss
miittsr begreifen, oaB lire 0eiunDs
belt Den HnnQ noA ppr Dem 6aus6alt
cjnnimmt, haR Sic Gr1uItung oieie8
%toitbdriten Gutes Der 6omilie fir iie
Iel6It Die b6dite @fli4t 6e0euten Iou>
tie! Der Geiun06eit mug allies an
0ere unter9eoronet Deroen. benin jeoe
GuQeno. ic5nr Die auFopferuoer
Gelbitloiigteit, fam, lpenn fe in
llcbertreibun9 pcrf6at, gum Gs4ler
reroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
9tr ~1GatEGtt.

0srkr UNI re sin risisnbafter auf.
lauf DON Menf6sn ssbiIoet bate.
SoI4e Jraueni4onbeit, bic gauge
9oItsmaiien in 8anosn i4Idgt. 1T
freili4 ieIteu. ober Dor oisier s3sit
ME aud ipdter bat iid i4on Isbnz
Iiaes e%reignet. Der 6stannteite Sail
aus ber nsueren ,3eit 1T Der Der Grd.
lin G~ditigIioae, Der b~erii9mten
SA0nbeit oes 3peiten &oiierrei4es.
bis ibe gum eritenmaIe BEL einem
6eite in ben Suilerien eri4ien, mar
ni9t nur Settler Napolepn aufs dus
Berite ii6er lire Gd0nbeit betrofien,
lonoern ebenio ging es allen Anpes
ienoen: bic Wuiiter borten auf gu
ipieIen, bic tan3euben poare t~on3tsn
ni4t %tpeiter, uno ollie 8Iide mancten
ii4 Der S40n9eit gu. Spdtsr ging
es ibr in Der Sefientli6teit ebenio,
uno 3tpar niht nur in 6rantreia,
ionbern aud in Qonoon, no iie bei>
i~pieIstpeiie i'm Sabre 1862 in Der
Oper bic 4ufmertiomteit bee gon3en
publttums 10 auf iid 8og, baB oas
Spiel auf Der gibne barber berz
geiien purbe. Cine i40ne .3eitge>
noiiin Der oben angefihrten S4pez
fern Cunning, Tannp Murrep, muB
oieIen an S6on6ett taum nn6gez
itanoen 9o6en, benin lire 3ahlrei6en
@nbeter muBten, tpenn Ie nuf Of
fentlihen StraBen ipo3iereu ging,
cine f0rmli4e S4uBpode gegen ben
Nnorong bes Bottles nm ie biloen.
Seltiame 9inge tpeiB cine en9Iiide
@p6enfdriit, bic iiber 6rnuenfAons
belt ol5 pffentli6e 0efabr plauoert,
BON elmer S60n6eit aus GouIouie
8u %er5dbIen, bic i'm Is. Sabrbunoert
le6te. $50 INNER ie Iid 0fientti6
3ei9te, entitono Elm @oItsoufIauf, uno
Der Wagiitrat Der Stobt mubte iid
i9rer onnebmeu, bamit tie Ii6 nur
unbebeIligt benegen tonnte. Mon
trof Elm lle6ereintommen, nah benz
iie 3peimuI in Ter Wode ii6 in
elmer StroBe beim Spa3ierengeben
betro4ten Ioiien muBte, nobel bas
BOLT auf Der nnoeren Settle 1tanb,
uno bofiir fteIlte bic Stabt eine
eigene S4ubtpa4e, bic fie INNER 81
bel6IBen bate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
official Report

Paris, Nov. 9.-The official an
nouncement given out by the
French war office this afternoon
says that the German offensive
has been renewed at Dixmude and
in the region of Ypres and that to
the southeast Of Ypres all the
German attacks have been re-
pulsed.
The text Of the communication
follows:
"On our left wing the Germans
have undertaken again an offens-
i've movement on Dixmude and in
the region of Ypres. Particularly
to the southeast Of Ypres their at
tacks have been everywhere re-
pulsed.
AT the end Of the day, refer-
ing to the entire front between
Dlxmude and the Lys, we have
made progress along the major
part Of the line, but our advance
is slow on account Of the oftens-
i've movements undertaken by the
. enemy, and becausef:of the gstrcnt
organization the enemy already
has had the time to effect around
him points of support. Since the
beginning Of the fighting the fog,
Furthermore, has made operations
difficult, particularly between the
Lys and the Disc.
''On the center, along the Aisne,
the prooress set forth in the Of
ficial communications Of yester-
day has been maintained.
''In the Argonne and in the vic
unity of Verdun there have been
only actions Of minor importance.
"on our right wing, in Lorraine
there is nothing to report. In
AIsace fresh attacks on the part
Of the Germans directed against
the heights Of Mount st. Marie
have again resulted for them in a
decided check"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
JAP RULER AIDS
CHRISTIAN WORK
GIVES $4,000 TOWARDS BUILDING
OF HOSPITAL PLANNED BY
EPlScOPALlANS.

Toxic, Nov. emperor Yoshihito
has given $4,000 yen ($25,O0O) toward
the foundation of st. Luke's Interna-
tional hospital, at Toxic, which will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Episcopal church mission represented
by DR.. Rudolph Teusler.
The announcement of the imperial
gift to a Christian institution, which
is without precedent here, was made
by Count Okuma, the Japanese pre-
mier, at luncheon today attended by
fifty of the most prominent persons in
Toxic. The British ambassador. Sir
William G. Greene, sent letter, and
the American ambassador, George W..
Guthrie, delivered a speech
TIE substantial imperial support, 1t
is stated here, assures the success of
the undertaking, which will cost about
half million dollars.
It is planned to make the establish
ment the most elaborate in the far
east, and it will mark distinct ad-
vance in medical research work here.
Count Okuma, is making the announce
ment of the emperor's gift. said that
the emperor was personally desirous
OF solidifying the international under
standing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
ALL RECEIVED INJURIES WHILE
FIGHTING WITH THE FRENCH
AGAINST GERMANS.

New York, Nov. 9.-Three soldiers,
all discharged from the French army
because of disability and all bearing
wounds which showed they had been
in the thick of the fighting, arrived
here today on board the steamship
Rochambeau from Havre. They were
George Pierlot and Leon Leblot, on
their way to their homes in Canada,
and John Rosenbem, returning to his
home in Holbrook, Mass. Leblot hob
bled off the ship with the aid of canes.
Pierlot and Leblot we're wounded in
the defense of Rheims. Both told
thrilling stories of the battle before
that city. Leblot said that in the
hand to hand fighting there he receiv-
ed a bayonet wound in his side and
was carried to the rear. While a
Sister of Charity, whom he knew only
as Anna, was binding his wound, a
German bullet killed her and her body
fell across him. Leblot said he later
returned to the firing line and was
twice wounded in one leg. After that
he quit.
"The Germans used the bodies of
their dead as barricades and we had
to climb over them," said Leblot.
Pierlot received sabre thrust in
his left shoulder before Rheims, and
was carried to safety by comrade.
Describing the fighting, he said that
the artillery opened the battle and
rained shells on the opposing lines for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
KAISER PRAISES
HIS CAvA[ [RYMEN
TELLS THEM THEIR BRAVERY
HAS BEEN MARKED AND
EFFICIENCY USEFUL ,

Berlin. Nov. German cavalry has
been called on in the present war to
perform duties of a character differ
ing widely from those emphasized
few years ago.
Only rarely has there been an op-
portunity to launch the thrilling cav
airy charges then favored. Instead,
the high-booted horsemen frequently
are used both in the east and west to
hold trenches and fill out the dimes of
the infantry.
Emperor William in an address to
the officers of cavalry division which
he reviewed in a Belgian town, said:
81 learn with pleasure that the cav
airy fought brilliantly. The horsemen
in this war have been entrusted with
tasks such as never believed posi-
BILE. It is perhaps my fault that the
training in times of peace never in
cluded the duties which the cavalry
are here performing. The cavalry
fought with bayonets and entrenching
tools and General Won Marwitz tells
me that the infantry are proud to
charge with their brothers of the cav
airy.
81 hope, however, that the cavalry
may yet have an opportunity to use
their lances if we succeed, with the
help of the dear God who already has
permitted us so many successes, In
surrounding the enemy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
BERLIN Bellies
WAR HARDSHIP
German Capital Appears
Same as Usual and Men
Are Very Plentiful
GOOD HORSES ARE
MISSING, HOWEVER
All Requisitioned to Aid
Army Quartermaster;
Few Soldiers Seen

Berlin, October Correspond
ence of The Associated Press) They
still eat wheat bread in Berlin. Amuse-
ments proceed with little sign Of
abatement Few posters to call men
to arms are in evidence, and there are
many able bodied men on the streets
in civilian clothes. These conditions
are in striking contrast to the situa-
pie are compelled to eat bread that
has IS per cent admixture of rye
and where almost all walls are COW
cred with official announcements relat-
ing to mobilization and the regulation
of prices, were sources of wonderment
to a correspondent of The Associated
Press, who has just arrived from
scenes of war and its aftermath.
That Germany Is at war could not
be cleaned from street impressions,
though person might speculate on
the causes that have led to two condi.
tions. Everywhere one sees large
photographs of the emperor, the Ger
man crown prince, and Generals Won
Hindenburg, Won Beseler and other
military notables, exhibited as are
campaign Autographs in the United
States. There are other photographs
of Emperor Francis Joseph and Aus
trian generals.
The second condition is the poor
state of the horses which do the haul.
ing in the city. All good horses have
been requisitioned for military pur.
poses, with the result that every horse
able to keep moving is being urged to
further and oftentpainful effort
There are surprisingly few soldiers
to be seen in the streets OF the Ger
man capital. Now and then column
puts in an appearance cheerful,
eager, and usually bedecked with
f1owers-off for the war Beside the
men march their women, mothers,
wives, sisters, sweethearts-not SO
cheerful. But it seems to be contrary
to some unwritten law to show emo
tions in this business Of going to the
front perhaps never to return. So
while the men hide their concern un-
der cheerfulness that appears to be
natural enough, the women belle their
Redeemed eyes with a smile and swal.
low.
Business in Berlin is normal as Ear
as can be ascertained. Shortly after
the mobilization some of the large
amusement places, concert halls and
vaudeville houses closed up. Many of
them have been re-opened with the
coming of the winter season. The
cafes are crowded to capacity and the
many artists who are out of work
represent curtailment of programs
rather than total closures. A similar
condition prevails among shop and fac.
tory employees, but in their case the
percentage of unemployment is lower
because of the men taken to the front.
Official figures recently compiled show
that there were in Berlin only from 2
to per cent more unemployed than
(C0ntin1ed on nag ~ N
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
COTTON GINNING
NEAR RECORD MARX

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Ginning
Of cotton continues active despite the
lower price southern farmers are re-
ceiving and the depression in the in
dustry caused by the war.
During the period from October 1s
to November 1, 2,207,114 bales were
ginned making the aggregate for
the season 9,82S,695 bales. The peri
DDS ginning was only 5,170 bales less
than ginned during the same period
in the record production year of 1911
and the aggregate for the season Is
only 1920 bales less. Compared
with last year, the ginnings to No
vember 1 were S55,177 bales more.
In Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana and
Oklahoma the ginnings to November
1 exceeded those for any of the last
eight years.
In police court the Goldblatt sisters,
Shatoff and Blocker were found guilty
and fined SO each.
After the hearing Of the story Of
five policemen, the magistrate ordered
the charge against Berkman changed
to felony charge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
ANTWERP PEOPLE
STILL REFUGEES
ARE AFRAID TO RETURN TO CITY
BECAUSE OF WAR TAX LEV
led BY GERMANS.

Antwerp, Nov. 9.-The population
of Antwerp, which fed the city at the
time of the German occupation, is
still unwilling to return. The German
demand for war indemnity of $1O,-
100000 is frightening many into ray
ing away.
German troops have been almost in
visible in Antwerp since last Satur-
day. The town hall has no military
guard before it. Within the building
, the German administrators and Off.
Gals Of the Belgian civil government
work peacefullv under the same roof
The Antwerp police department is
still under the command of it's Bel
gian officers, but every policeman is
obliged to salute all German officers
who scrupulously return the saluta-
tion
One French and two Flemish news
papers have been allowed to re-appear
in Antwerp. All stores are compelled
to accept the German mark at the
valuation of one franc twenty-five CEN
times. Refusal to accept this rate of
exchange means the closing of the
store.
The immense quantities of -four and
wheat of which the Germans became
possessed when they occupied Ant
werp, are being moved by freight
trains to Louvain. Here these provi-
sions are prepared for the use of the
army and then sent to the German
front in Flanders.
If this removal of food supplies con-
tinues long at it's present rate. the
people of Antwerp soon will face the
same shortage in provisions that to-
day is general in all other parts of
Belgium.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
LAKE LIFE SAVERS
IN FUTILE SEARCH

Chicago, Nov 9.-After an all night
search on Lake Michigan for a boat re.
ported to be afire, life savers from the
Chicago and Evanston stations return,
ed early today, convinced they were
the victims of practical joker.
Reports were flashed to life savers
at sundown last night that boat, sup
posed to be freighter, was on fire
about 25 miles off Lake Bluff, Is miles
north Of this port. A score of tugs and
life savers rushed to the rescue. No
trace of distressed steamer, however,
was found.
Captain Carlin of the Chicago station
said he believed the report was started
by persons who mistook the red glow
of the setting sun, rejecting through
clouds onto the lake, for flames"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
OTTUMWA GOOD ROAD
BOOSTERS RETURN

The Ottumwa good roads boosters
who left here Saturday for Powers
ville Mo-, to investigate the contro-
versy over part of the G. K. G. & G.
highway, returned about $3.50 Saturday
night. They were accompanied home
by several Of the Missouri road boost
ers from Kansas City, Chillicothe,
Cowgirl and Louisiana. The party
took supper in Ottumwa and the visi.
tors returned home Sunday.
A big meeting was held Saturday
afternoon where the Ottumwa delega
ton and the Missouri representatives
met. Dinner was served there but the
Ottumwans had dinner in Centerville
where they were joined on the trip BY
a party headed by Judge G. w. Yer
million.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
oTTUMWA IOWA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914
Enemy Occupies German Soil
At Three Different Places

London. AT three points in the of hostties-in Sill
the allies
soil today the first time since the outbreak OF
of British
present fighting generally speak
would to be
seriously the by the victorious
of
the field advance of which than 200 miles from
that there brief Russian invasion OF East
Prussia during the early while the French have for
in London is
the important of the campaign up present
n \
speculation, that Germany be
offensive
in allies
taking vigorous offensive predict that
many tactics effort to break
through lne will much hard fighting
Ypres.
probably would be
forces Emperor William have made the entire
forifcaon with trenches
carefully prepared still holding
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
BRITISH FLEET IS
ON WAY TO PACIFIC
ISEvEN WARsHlPS REPORTED
HURRYING WEST-MAY At
TEMPT TO USE PANAMA.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Wheth-
er fleet of British dreadnoughts said
to be on its way to the Pacific coast
from the east can pass through the
Panama canal will depend on the size
of the vessels. Last advices from
Governor Goethals reported thirty feet
of water in the channel through the
recent slide in Culebra cut. Heavier
ships could not make passage in that
depth.
The Panama canal is open to vessels
of war of all nations; the only condi-
tion is that they shall not remain in
the canal longer than is necessary to
make the passage nor in either of the
terminal ports beyond the time neces-
sary to take on coal or supplies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Morning Marred By Killing
of Man and Woman in
Railroad Yards
GOING TO PACKING
HOUSE WITH LUNCH
Mrs. Ed Sheppard Struck
By %" Passenger Train.
May Be Identified

Two violent deaths, one stranger
believed to be Ed Albertson >of Dea
Moines, and the other, Mrs. Ed Shep
hard, residing on South Vine street
occurred in Ottumwa this morning.
A Milwaukee train claimed one 70,
its victim and Burlington train tn,
other.
The death of Mrs. Sheppard oc
Cured while she was on her way
through the Burlington yards carry.
ing dinner to Jim Cline for whom she
keeps house.
She is said to have been walking
between the two main line tracks
near the American Mining Tool Co.
plant just east of Ash street The
passenger train, No. 17S eastbound.
was using the north track and COM
ing behind her, while another train
was coming through the yards from
the east When the engines whistled,
the woman is believed to have become
confused and seeing the train ahead
Of her stepped on the north track in
front Of the passenger train.
She was struck in the back and
her neck and back were broken and
hole cut in the back of her head.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Mrs. Sheppard is survived by one
son, Albert, and daughter, Katie Shep
hard, of Ottumwa-
Cousin Views Remains.
f. The body Of the strange man pick
ed UP on the Milwaukee tracks in the
west yards Of the company across
the river from the junction, is thought
by Mrs. G. H. Hampton, $40 North
Graves street, to be her cousin, Ed
Albertson, of Des Moines. Many OF
those who viewed the remains during
the forenoon expressed varying opin-
ion as to who the dead man was and
Mrs. Hampton would not positively
identify the body but said she thought
1t to be Ed Albertson.
The clothing on the dead man bore
the name of Schiller Bros. OF Sigour-
ney and Sheriff E. ]. Grimes OF keo-
kuk county, who was in the morgue
to view the remains, expressed the
opinion that the dead man had been
employed recently in one Of the poul-
try houses at Sigourney where Al
bertson is thought to have worked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
CONTINUED on page A
DISCUSS MEANS TO
BOOST PRODUCTION

washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-Possibil-
tiles OF increasing the production OF
American farms to meet the war de-
mand for food were discussed by lead
ers in agricultural science who gath
cred here today for a series of meet
inps which will continue through the
week. Ten national associations are
represented by more than 1000 dele
gates.
The American Society OF Agronomy,
the American Farm Management as.
sociation, the American Association OF
Farm Institute workers and the Ma.
tional Association of State universities
arranged their series Of programs to
begin today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
POSTPONE ROAD MEET.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific railway, post
poned from October s, was again post
po1led today until November 80, in or
der not to select directors until GER
tain litigation is settled.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
TURKISH OFFICIALS
RESIGN THEIR POSTS

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-Ambas
sador Morgenthau at Constantinople,
today reported the designations of the
Turkish ministers of agriculture, inteh
ior, post and telegraph-the cabinet
officers who represented the peace
party in the Ottoman government.
They resigned on November 2, leaving
the war party in control
The ambassador reported he was
now caring for Servian as well as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Control of foot and
mouth disease at the Chicago Union
Stock Yards, has been brought about.
federal and state authorities annOunc-
ed today.
With the exception of seventy-five
cases among 800 prize dairy cattle
quarantined in the isolation hospital,
there is not trace of the ease with
in the yards. The cases among the
prize cattle, it was said, VIE laid and
the infected animals we're responding
speedily to treatment.
For the first time in forty.nine years
since the organization of the yards, not
a living COW, steer, hog or sheep was
in the enclosure today. The last IN
fected animal was shot to death and
buried in quick lime yesterday. In all,
1,042 animals, valued at $4,000, nave
beer slain since the quarantine was
ordered.
Scrubbing Of the miles of pens, al
leys. streets and runwAys with a So
luton Of disinfectant continued today.
The work OF fumigation, 1t was expect-
ed will be completed tomorrow or
Wednesday.
Another St1fe Guaranteed.
washington, d. c., Nov. 9.-Oficials
of the department Of agriculture pre-
pared today to extend their fight
against the foot and mouth disease to
Rhode Island. An order Quarantining
that state against interstate shipments
OF live stock was ready for immediate
issuance. The addition of Rhode ls-
land would make eleven states under