davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
SLAUGHTER DECREE MODIFIED.
Limited Number From Each infected
Herd to 30 Killed.

Limited Number From Each infected
Herd to 30 Killed.
Chicago. Nov. 14-Orders were issued
yesterday by the department Of aGri-
culture that not more than 5000 worth
of cattle in n herd be slaughtered in
the war on the hoof and mouth epi-
dem!c without special authorization.
unless the owner agreed payment
should be contingent upon congress
appropriatlng the money.
This order. partially reversing the
order OF Thursday that only animals
actually infected be killed because OF
the scarcity Of available funds" fol-
lowed protests sent to Washington by
Chicago packing interests and cnttle-
mems associas lions. They declared that
while the government might save q few
million dollars the entire $500, ,000, 900
worth of live stock in the country
might be imperiled.
Confer on Cash Needed.
The shortage OF funds to carry on
the campaign against the plague was
the subject of long conference In
Washington during the day between
Secretary Houston and other officials.
IT was said statement might be is-
sued today.
Officials fear that unless some means
can he devised to raise funds the de-
partment's work will be seriously ham
pered.
AS 5000 Is hardly more than the
price of two steers. while 100 or more
in nerd might he infected the latest
order is not looked upon with favor
by cattle interests.
At night inspectors were given
contract to present to cattle owners
whose herds are slaughtered. II was
worded as follows:
Il hereby agree to accept as conn
pensation in full from the United
States In the event that the congress-
appropriates funds out or which nav.
ment can be made (blank) dollars.
which Is so per cent OF the valuation
OF all animals destroyed on account OF
the existence OF contagious hoof and
mouth disease"
Congress reassemhles in December.
A special appropriation will be asked.
No specific amount has been fixed.
Exhaust 10000 Fund.
So far the only money available for
the fight in the fourteen quarantlned
states is an appropriation OF $500, 900.
This is exhausted and officials do not
care to risk creating aeac!ss. sshc srshs,cy
are attempting to discover means Of
tiding over the situation until congress-
convenes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
WELL TREATED ny GERMANS.
Civilians in LODI, Poland, Cared Fol
While Army Occupied City.

Civilians in LODI, Poland, Cared For
While Army Occupied City.
The Hague. via London. Nov. a.
As soon as the Russians re-occupied
Lodz, in Russian Poland. according to
information reaching The Hague today
from neutral observers. the civil ad-
ministration which had been inaugur-
ated by the Germans In cooperation
with Polish officials, gave way to
strict Russian military rule and the
old order OF things returned.
The Germans while in Lodz behaved
admirably. They supported tens OF
thousands Of people who were left
without employment when the failure
Of the coal supply made it necessary to
close the cotton mills. The German
authorities supplied the people with
coal free of charge For the first time
in Its history Lodz was thoroughly
cleaned. The Hebrew residents had
more freedom than under the Russian
administration.
In this work the Germans were as
sisted by the banks Of Poland legions,
the members Of which seemed not In
,clined to believe the promises of En-
peror Nicholas.
TodayrHodx and the governments OF
Lublin and Radon, which have been
largely devasted by thaSwar, now facs
q winter Of starvation. .stcs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
to the shooting of three British, French
or Russian residents for every Turk
killed"
TRAP EIGHT GERMAN Av,AroRs
Led Into Ambush BY Airmen Of Allie
and Machines Wrecked,

Paris, Nov. IA thrilling encounter
in which eight aeroplanes. four Ger
man, two French and two British air
craft figured, occurred In the vicinity Of
Ypres. The German machines were de-
stroyed finally by artillery and the
eight officers they carried were killed.
The Germans were seen approaching
to reconnoiter the lines of the allies.
The French and British airships i'm
mediately ascended to meet them
For some time the air craft circled
about one another, rising and descend
ing while machine guns spattered bull
let's among them. The sky was clear
and the gunners on the ground had a
good view Of the aeroplanes. but failed
to cripple any Of the German machines
Then suddenly the four allied aero
planes made a swift dash toward their
own trenches and were followed by the
Germans. who too late discovered the
feint and perceived the kerils of the
situation only when ehrapnel burst
about them.
In few minutes the four German
aeroplanes crashed to earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
NEBRASKA SHIPPERS COMPLAIN.
Claim Freight Ratss on Various Com.
moditiss Az Excessive.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Freight rates
on fish. fruit. peanuts, coffee. cheese,
canned goods. wrapping paper. wooden
ware. vegetables and provisions gener-
ally were attacked today before the
interstate commerce committee by the
Grand Island commercial club and the
Hastings chamber Of commerce of
Nebraska. The complaint was directed
against the New York Central line and
about 100 other railroads and systems
operating In the east and nniddiey.ess.
Grand Island and Hastings are con-
adorable shipping centers and It II al
legged that the rates on the commodities
named are grossly excessive az COM
pared with the rates from the same
points OF origin to Omaha, Neb. An
equitable adjustment Of the rates was
requested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
MAY AVERT BlooDsnEO
True. Between c.rranza and Viii. un-
ell Nov. 20. Taken az Indication Of
Settlement of Difficulties - Evacua-
ton Of Vera Cruz Planned For
Nov. %.

Washington, Nov. 14.-While plans
for the American evacuation of Vera
Cruz on Nov. go We're being carried for
ward today, hope grew in official
circles that further bloodshed between
the Mexican factions might be averted
by the truce the Carranza and Villa
factions are reported to have entered
into until. Nov. 20.
Carranza's call to General Gonzales.
the leading general upon whom he de-
pends, to come to Mexico City. was re-
garded as evidence that further in
fluences were at work to prevent a new
civil war which military experts say
would be the bloodlest yet Of the Mex
lean conflicts.
Meanwhile 1t waws indicated that
Villa, holding San Luis Potosi and the
railroad running to Tampico, was rest
ing his army on it's arms awaiting de-
velopments.
Brigadier General Bliss In command
on the border, reported the situation
unchanged among the contending
forces near Naco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Miss Kate counahan, Of Nevada, Run
Down While Crossing Northwestern
Tracks East Of Town-Was Enrouts
70 Home Of Neishbor.
Eenuhi!cs:.

apecial to Time. Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 14.-Miss Kate Couna-
han, professional nurse residing here.
was instantly killed at o'clock this
morning by an east-bound Chicago 4
Northwestern train. at q highway
crossing three miles east Of town. Miss
Counahan was temporarily employed
~ q nurse at the Howard Dawson
home, and at the time Of the accident
was crossing the tracks to 30 to the
homs OF q neighbor. to use the tele-
phone.
(. Miss Counahan was about 40 years
OF age and is survived by two brothers.
Patrick and Edward Counahan, who
are residents Of Nevada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
WHITMAN MEAN yicnm
Governor. Elect Of New York and Tombs
Building Narrowly Escape Dsstrue-
tion-PoIicsman Extinsuish.s Burn
ing Of Fuse in Nick Of Time.

New York, Nov. 14-A bomb some-
what similar in construction to the one
that wrecked The entrance to the Bronx
county court house last Wednesday
night was found today in the Tombs
court room just under the district at
torney's offices occupied by Governor
Elect Whitman. The room was crowd
ed. The fuse Of the bomb was partly
burned.
George L. O'Connor, policeman, saw
smoke from the burning fuse of the
bomb. ran to the spot. tore off the fuse
and carried the bomb from the court
room.
The bomb contained explosives
enough. it was estimated. to have
wrecked the building.
Hints At I. w. W. Enemies.
Approximately Atty persons were in
the room awaiting the arrival Of Mag
istrate Campbell to open court. It Is
believed his arrival was the signal to
fire the fuse.
The bomb was wrapped up in Jew
ish daily, newspaper, tightly bound
with wrapping cord. .A
Magistrate Campbell said that he had
no idea who would seek to take his
life unless 1t was the writer or writer's
Of threatening letters he had received
during the trial OF l. w. w. workers.
The police belieye the bomb was
placed by the same band Of anarchists
who fired the bomb in the Bronx
court house and also fired bomb in
st. Patrick's cathedral. The police re-
called that Frank Tannenhaum and his
Industrial Workers OF tho World en-
tered st. Alphonsus church during their
demonstration last~year, as the result
Of which Tannenbaum was sent to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14

linois. IL victorious today, must dispose
Of Wisconsin next Saturday to win the
title. while Chicago to retain its hon.
ors must triumph over Illinois and then
defeat Minnesota In q game to be
played here next Saturday.
+. Some Of the other games in the CEN
tral west are:
Ames VS.. Iowa at Ames.
Oberlin VS.. Ohio at Columbus.
Washington vs.. Missouri at Column
bia.
Purdue VS.. Northwestern at Evas-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
BRITISH DREADNAUGHT IS DESTROYED
in contact with submerged explosives
Severe Loss, TO Navy.

The destruction Of the Audacious IS
the most serious single loss sustained
by the British navy since opening of
hostilities. Only a few British war
ships outrank her in size and fighting
equipment.
$4,000 tons. and was 500 feet in length.
Her armament consisted of ten 1875
inch guns, sixteen 4inch guns. four 8
Founders with three 81 inch torpedo
tubes. In her trials she developed a
speed of 22.4 knots an hour. being
slightly faster under trial than the 9TH
er vessels Of her class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
peny Rev.r,.l Of Policy.

Washington. Nov. 1l.--In reply 70
charges by western stockmen that the
department Of agriculture had roverned
Its policy in dealing with the foot and
mouth disease, thereby endanearane
thousands Of herds. Secretary HoasoelG
today addressed explanations - -
tional associations stating theeu 1SA
been no reversal Of policy. and tAat ~ =
department now finds Il has latIo
funds than expected to carry forward
the work Of eradicating the diseaea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIesraphio News:
British Dreadnaught Audacious De-
stroyed.
Third Largest Ship OF Navy Hits
Mine.
Liner Makes Thrilling Rescue Of
Crew.
Allies Claim Lines Are urbroken.
Preparing to Reopen Stock Yards.
Christmas Ship Sails.
Football Games East and West.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Possesses Greatest Inland Dry
Dock.
Livestock Disease in Five Counties.
c. & n WIS Great Record.
Gathered in the Byways.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
AT the Brides Parents"
Thank God For Peace.
Following History in an Automobile.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Employers Riding For Fall.
DR.. Kaufman Almost browns I'm
ueT AUTO.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Railroad Disinfects Stock Cars.
NJ. 6. st. l.. Does Work at Minerva
Junction.
Council to Accept Second Street
Paving.
Further Improvement in Boardman
Injury Cases.
I. s. Finkle Injured in Runaway.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
Local Comment
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M arkets and General:
Increased Supplies Weaken Wheat.
Corn Market Easier.
Foot and Mouth Disease Described.
Funston Expects Promotion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
ATTEMPT TO Adjust Difficulties.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 14.-'Messages
today from both the Carranza and
Villa officials told OF still another at
tempt to adjust the factional difficulty
OF the constitutionalist army before re-
sorting to arms. Gen. Eulalio Cutter
rez, named provisional president by the
convention, and Gen.
Pablo Gonzales. Carranzas principal
leader, held conference yesterday.
after which Gonzales left for Cordoba
to interview the first chief. The con-
vention had adjourned for ten days.
Gonzales promised to procure Car
ranza's final answer within two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
MARINE EDITOR MISSING.
Goes in Search OF Houssksspsr and
Fails TO Return.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 14-Officers
from Marne and vicinity are hero to-
day trying to locate Richard Tallnaar.
editor and owner Of the Marne Free
Press who has disappeared undcr mys-
terious circumstances 1t appears that
Tallnaar recently inserted an adver-
tisement in papers here asking Tor :
hensekeeper. He received three let..
ters from Council Bluffs and Omaha IN
answer to the advertisement and some
days ago came here to answer them.
Since then no has not been heard ftouA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
CLAIM ASSAULTS OF GERMANS
FOR THREE WEEKS HAVE
BEEN UNPRECEDENTED.
BELIEVE INVADERS SHORT OF
AMMUNITION OR EXHAUSTED
Germans May Be Awaiting Arrival Of
Fresh Troops - Allies Claim Only
Setback Has Been Loss Of Dixmude
Fighting in Progress in Egypt Near
Suex Canal.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE battle line Of the
allies extending 100 miles from the sea
to the river Somme has been subjected
to continuous onslaughts, for three
weeks, of unprecedented fury. The at
tacks reached their height on Thurs
day. according to eye witnesses, but
now have been slackened Whether this
is thru lack Of ammunition, from fa-
tigue or discouragement, or pending
the arrival Of fresh troops from Ger
many has not been established.
The allies line in spite OF all the
fierce assaults remains unbroken.
The public and military experts
alike are recovering from their mo-
mentary disbursement caused by the
loss Of Dixmude.
General Bonnal declares that no
army can undergo losses out Of all pro-
portion to the effort expended. and the
effort Of the Germans can not be con-
tinued without becoming exhausted
and discouraged. The allies will push
home at the proper time and bring
about the defeat of the invaders, he
says.
French Official Statement.
The French official communication
today says q German attack against q
bridge at Nieuport resulted In failure
and that various offensive movements
|of the enemy around Ypres have been
checked. The text Of the communica-
tion follows:
In Belgium q German attack against
the head of the bridge at Neuport re-
suited in failure and various efforts at
offensive movements on the part Of the
enemy in the region to the east and to
the southeast Of Ypres have been
checked. n
In the environs of Bixschoote we
have progressed one kilometer toward
the east. Between the canal Of La
bassee and Arras our troop have made
minor progress.
I'm the region Of Lassigny and in the
vicinity of the Aisne as far as Berry
au Bac the Germans have attacked
but without success
In the Argonne fighting has recon-
menced with greater spirit. The enemy
endeavored but in vain to recapture
Four-de- and Saint Hubert
Particularly in the vicinity Of verdun
several partial offensive movements on
the part Of the enemy were checked by
fire of our artillery.
I'm the Woevre district and in Lor-
raine where bad weather prevails there
Is nothing to report"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
Verify R.pers.d Turk rhr.ats.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Times from Cairo. Egypt. dated FRI
day. says:
1.-THE British and French consuls
from Damascus and Aleppo, who
reached Cairo with American assist
ance. assert that before being allowed
to leave they were oblised to sign q
document agreeing. In the event Of an
attack By the allies on the Syrian ports,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
Fighting Near suez Canal.

Berlin. by wireless. Nov, 13. (de-
layed).-Reports reaching Berlin from
Milan, Italy, set forth that in Egypt
fighting already has occurred near the
Sue7 canal. This information was
given to the press today from official
quarters.
Four wagonloads Of English wounded
have arrived at Cairo; the men were
hurt in the fighting between Suez and
Ismailia. There has been a mutiny Of
the native troops and may well-known
Egyptians have been arrested.
Rain Delays Operations.
Military headquarters today give an
official announcement as follows:
"The fighting in western Flanders
continues Our attacks have been inn
peded by the rain and stormy weather
and are therefore proceeding slowly.
"The British attacks to the west Of
Lille have been repulsed.
"At Berry au Bac we compelled the
French to evacuate commanding
position.
Our attack in the forest Of Argonne
has made good progress. Here the
French again suffered heavy losses
losses leaving more than 1900 prisoners
in our hands.
"The fighting continues In East
Prussia, and at Stallupcenen. We took
500 Russian prisoners. No decision yet
has been reached at Soldau.
I'm the district Of Vlaclawec Rus
sion army corps has been repulsed and
1,500 prisoners and twelve machine
guns fell into our hends"
An official Turkish communication
received in Berlin and given out to the
press describes the defeat Of q Rus
sian force constituting an entire army
corps on the Caucasian border. This
engagement took place Nov. IL. The
forces were SO shattered that they were
unable to offer resistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
PRlNcEroN.YALE GAME HOLDS
PRINCIPAL INTEREST ON
EASTERN GRlps TO-DAY.
FoRTIErH MEETING OF
ANCIENT FOE OF PRINCETON
Teams in Excellent Condition For Con.
test, With Click Appearing in Tiger
Lineup = Western Championship
May 30 Determined at Urhana-
General News.

Princeton, n. J. Nov. 14-Fine au-
tumn weather greeted the thousands OF
followers of football who jaInmed into
this historic place today to see the
annual contest between those old rivals
Yale and Princeton. The town was
crowded last night with old graduates
back to see the struggle and to meet
the comrades of their youthful days
1t was the fortieth meeting OF the
representatives Of Yale and Princeton.
Last years game resulted in to 3
tie.
Despite the defeat Of Princeton by
Harvard last week. the Tiger students
were hopeful and pointed to instances
in other years when the team came
back and won the big game.
Supporters Of the Yale eleven ex-
pected their team to duplicate the
Harvard performance.
Click Back in Line up.
Frank Click, the Tiger star back.
was picked to start in the game at
right half With the exception of two
men all the players were in. excellent
condition. Betting favored Yale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
chamnionshin nattie. To-day.

Chicago. Nov. 14.SWestern football
championship honors were the prizes
FOR which tho eieveils in the western
conference and the Missouri Valley
were to battle today.
The Chicago Illinois contest at Ur-
bana and the game between Minnesota
and wisconsin at Minneapolis. which
will have an important bearing on the
big Nine" championship overshad-
owed other games, altho two inter-sec-
tional contests were scheduled. Mich
igan meets Cornell at Ann Arbor and
the Carlisle Indians will take on Notre
Dame in the Chicago American League
baseball park.
The game between Kansas and Ne
braska at Lincoln was the chief battle
In the Missouri Valley conference race.
Western Title at Stake.
Ehtcago's title as football champion
OF the western conference was at stake
in its first game with Illinois. Neither
team has been defeated thts season. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
other Important Eastern Games.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting between Yale and Princeton in
the new Plamer stadium at Princeton
overshadowed all other gridiron con-
tests in the east today. altho the Dart
mouth pennsylvania game at Philadel-
phia, and the Brown Harvard contest
at Cambridge gave promise OF keen
sports and surprises were predicted
that may further complicate eastern
football statistics OF 1914.
Other games OF unusual interest are
the Williams Amherst game Mt AM
herst and the annual Exeter-Andover
contest at Andover. the latter game
bringing together the teams Of the fa-
nous preparatory schools that have
been bitter rivals since 1877.
Other leading games in the east to-
day follow:
Army VS.. Maine at West Point.
Navy VS.. Colby at Annapolis.
Syracuse VS.. Williams at Amherst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
GERMAN SUBMARINES LOST.
British Blow Up Two Vessels Of Kaiser's
Navv j.

0VSesSu dow Up Wo vessels OF KAISER .
Navy.
London, Nov. 14.-The Standard pub
fishes an interesting report, which the
press bureau permits, that two enemy
submarines recently have been lost.
There has been no official announce
ment of either. The STANDARD report
adds that there Is every reason to be-
lfeve two submarines which have been
raiding In the channel have been salts
factorily accounted for. according to in
formation from credible naval sources.
One Of these submarines has been
carrying out series of daring recon-
naissances in the vicinity Of Dover, and
patrolling cruiser has reported at
tcmpts by this German craft to tor
pedo 1t.
Naval men believe the vessel was
saving power by remaining on the sea
bed for lengthy periods. Vessels went
out and dredged over this area in q
manner similar to mine sweeping but
using powerful chain with explosive
attached. This chain was dragged at a
depth that would catch a submarine il
lying there. After patrolling several
explosion, followed shortly by large
quantities Of oil rising to the surface.
Those who took part in the operation
have no doubt that one Of the enemys
submarines was blown up.
The second case concerned German
submarine that had been particularly
troublesome to ships of the Dover
aotilla in bombardment Of the Belgian
coast. Seamen state that it was trapped
into believing itself safe in an attack
and then was heavily shelled and sunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
FRANK DENIED REHEARlNe.
Georgian Convicted Of Murder Lose,
Etaht For Life in Supreme Court.

preme court today refused 6 new trial
tion Tor rehearing was hased on the
ground that his constitutional rights
had been violated by reason of his alb
sence from the court room when the
verdict was returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14

OF German invention IL IN automo-
bile which travels on three sets Of
movable runners instead Of wheels.